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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-04-29, Page 13• V. VAN NIOONSEL INSULATION, R.R.S MITCHELL . LTD. 348.9376 • SPRAYED IN 5PLACE URETHANE FOAM *BLOWN-INSULATIONS- NEW: FLAT ROOFING & REPAIRS -Insolation Plus a New Roof • FREE ESTIMATES Agrleidtural & Industrial Bldg& • New & Older Homes • 40 F. BASKET TRUCK SERVICE OR RENT BY HOUR OR DAY DRYWALL KNOWN FOR HIGH QUALITY er as Drywall coitpLEIE DRYWALL SERVICE 527-1398 or 527-0606 CHECK OUT OUR WIDE SELECTION OF SPRING GARDENING NEEDS! WE HAVE IN STOCK *FLOWERING SHRUBS AND TREES *PERENNIALS *NURSERY STOCK •BOX PLANTS AND MUCH MORE!! OPEN: rnity",?""8-9 RR HO. 1 Sebringville U12.4 Con. 7 Mice Top. PHONE: 393.6223 On the greens by Carolanne Doig New faces on the green TOP TEAM - The Seaforth Pee Wee travelling, team captured the. WOAA championship this year and were among the players honoured at last week's minor hockey banquet. Team members, back row,, from left, are Ron Driscoll (assistant coach), Ray Ansteh, Trevor Price, Mark Stapleton, Karen Driscoll (manager), Steve McKellar, Scott Driscoll, Brian Dupuis and Murray Henderson (coach). Front row; Ron Pry,ce, Kevin Sweeney, Chris Cardno, Jeff Reid, Pat Murray, • Dave Akey, Mike Betties and Steve Stapleton. (Photo by Ellis) HONOURED'PLAYERS -7 The top players in their individual divisions in the Seaforth Minor Hockey League claimed their awards at the Organization's banquet Wednesday. Back row, from left, are Mark Md.-twain, David Camplzell-, Scott Driscoll- and Kevin Johnston. Front row, Ocird- 0-'Dwyer, Pat Murray, Kelly O'Leary and -Blair Beuerman. (Photo by Ellis) YEAR'S WINNERS -- The season champions in the Egmondvitle Bowling received their trophiesat a recent banquet. The team, back row, from left, are Kent Murray, Jim Brown and Ken Janmaat. Front row; pat Baker, Earl Elliott and Cheryl Kruse. '(Photo by Hook) Couples bowl Londesboro couples bowl- ing league held , their final night of action on Sunday April 26th. After bowling two games the couples returned to Londesboro United church for lunch and a brief award ceremony. The high couple for the final night was Nancy and Bruce Roy who won the Crown Lane trophy `present- ed annually by Don Whin ney. Winners of last night; high lady Brenda Radford: high man Murray Adams; low lady Connie NeShittjtivitnan Ted Fothergill: Hidden score prizei were awarded to San- dra Westerhout, Bill Kolk- man and Carl Nesbitt. Next years executive which had been chosen by hidden `score during the pre- vious two weeks are Bruce and Nancy Roy, Bev and Helen Wallace and Clare and ,Cathy McDougal. Asparagus cut to order Spring Garden Farm Call 8 q,m. - 10 p.m. 229.6795 ..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••& Save 70." to-112." DURING OUR GREAT HALF PRICE SUIT SALE Look over our special `rack of about 60 suits from our 1980-81 _range, now on ,sale. • Fine worsted type suits in Spring Tones of blue, grey and sand, plus a sprinkling of twist and tweed effect suits, suitable for all-year wearing. • Every suit has the new slim lapels, vests, and straight cut pants, so popular this year. • Size range 37 to 46 shorts, tall', regulars BUT HURRY! THEY'RE SELLING FAST Regular 139." to 225." Now Clearing at 70." to 112 ." DELUXE 21" MODELS' 7260G WITHOUT CATCHER 7221G 19' MODELS 5269G Proven performer with over 40 years of engineering - know-how. e-Proveri Iron41-forsee 2-cycle engine. ._. • Quiet 2' speed operatiOn% , • Fingertip starting. • Fingertip 6-position wheel height adjustment. VIMM-BOY. THE ONLY WAY TO 111011L 1916 CHER CAMARO finished in silver. Bucket' :Oats end spoiler. . 315 VI engine. stotoinatic. power brakes, power steering. License KXP SU. $4495. 1979 CHERI cHevrrn Super economy car. only 24.00 miles. 4 door hatchback. Peppy 4 cylinder engine. 'automatic, dark blue finish. License Oitit 214. $4995. 197$ FORD FAIRMONT and brakes, vinyl upholstery. Low 6 cylinder. automatic, power shoring 'Mileage - finished In sprat:* preen. License NYC 474. $4695. • Sales • Service • Loosing • Dolly Rentals 197S FORD F100 PICKUP steerimpand brooks.: now paint -In too- XLT Mem VII *nth*. isotomotk, power sone blue and white. License DC1O467. $2695. '19.77 HASSON' 1-210 HAMMACK' 4 cylinder engine. 4 speed transmisolosoi. firdsbootin gold. in likeknew Condition - low mileage and high economy. LIMON) &KT 114. $3595. 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS Safety cartiKedi VS. otutomatk, paw*, steering and brakes. radio, air eon. MI/toning. Good. ronablo low . cast trenspartation. Llama. MD M. SIVCIAU -SATIETY CIIRTITITD. TO* ONLY 8 • "Your Satisfaction is our First Coiliorn" SEAFORTH MOTORS LIMITED MAIN-STREET, SOUTII.SEAFOitTli 527:.11010 SALTS DEPAITIMENT 014N: e.m, till II p.m.. oatooli frIaloy '1,4*VICI 040 PA T$ 0EPAIIT64141t OPEN: and faiturihnt • A.611,104181405IN Monday thregits tray id. skin, 008011. -X SITOR • APRIL 29,, rat 13 Nurses week corning Sunday WU errand day for golting anu we saw many familiar as welt as new faces out on the course, Some of our ,golfers are people 1. twyer sec all whiter, sit they Certainly are a sign Of snmater 'to nx, new latz0; 00014 the proshop this,y0or are 441).' Watt arid. :044,174, front. Egrriptidyilleis,,the Wife /4.11 John Watt and mother oftwo. Children jell:040 ,. k4e., i 111 k-• • rte. *Pr-Mg pArt. time In the pros:1nm atid, 41.0400e'S tart a oltnr *:* 1100.5, touver her over the nett( .few weeks. , fan haS come home" for the stimmer to assist in the .proshOp. ion, 26. was 'caddying on the •P.(i.A. To ur for Gary Koch: Gary has decided to take a break from competition for awhile so Ian has taken the opportunity to work at the local club and get Some golfing in himself. Both Barb and lan ill be around to help our golfers throughout 'the slimmer: We will all miss Marg Sills who has gone to work for the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. " Welt with the warm m.eather'on its way the weekends will be pretty busy out here. Of course, the busier it gets, the more complaints we receive about noise, slow play, and poor manners on the course. Most golfers recognize that slow play is by far the biggest headache of golfers and of course operators alike. ,Sometimes if we can eliminate slow play. most of the other complaints disappear on their own. We are very fortunate here because-our course is not always packed with people waiting on every tee abd halfway down 'each fairway. This is a,great advantage for us because we can keep:Up our momentum and our game doesn't suffer. Unfortunate- ly' we have•become rather spoiled though, and the minutes we are held up the. complaints 'beanie rampant: Slow play has become such a problem that Golf associat- ions have devoted entire campaigns ,to, speeding up golfers. Posters, advertise- ments, films, and reports are only a part of the material available dedicated to elinfi- nating the problem. KEEP MOVING Golf was never meant to be played a t a snail's pace. The game was invented in Scotland where people had to keep moving just 'to _stay, warm. When gplf came to America the warm temperatures slowed the game down. Another reason that North Americans play sp much slower than• the, at we first learn aboutirteL__:. game by, 'watching the pros on the television. The pros tbke a lot of time pondering each shot and the . ne w golfer thinks thisis the Way pie game is nteant-to be played, Just retheniber that a six foot birdie putt could be the bread winner for some of those young golfers struggling on -the tour. As for the avenge getter, take your time and you -will play better, but remember that a putt for the pop hardly warrants a ten minute game .plan. • A courteous golfer is like a good driver. . He looks in the rear view' mirror to check the, traffic behind hint. letting speedier traffic pass through. There arc various wasy to keep your own group moving fast enough that you ,won't have tpiteep letting week gn.,thrOloth. Saving minutes on. each hoie .can ute,ot almost an '• hour saved, o) a roto.4-pt 18 holes. ". • 4,:t0PRSOW dc • 'playNever itt groups ntore than eAlerYptioplaYedin,grOUPS;of A' 11140. would 44: miry eve yot:te xoOvti*k.41).tv, tho,$.4ow. Singles. Pr duos ShOtitld'IrY to+Intl 4.44 with etherS to get a•fOutseme; as' a. single golfer, expecting ,to ..barge • through groups all around the course, 'is :Silo as much a nuisance as. a slow group or a tivesome. Always be ready to hit when it's your turn and in a friendly game don't be overly 'concerned about who has the honours or the longest putt. If you're ready to play and your partner is not, go ahead and hit. Just keep. in mind the safety of other golfers When hitting out of turn, and be sure to indicate that you intend to hit. On the tee sometimes you can save time by letting shorter hitters go first, as soon as the group in front is out of range. No doubt you've all seen golfers guilty 'of timetonsuming habits. Does someone else see these same traits in you? How about Mr.. Turtle who, on the tee, suddenly realizes that it's his turn to hit but the dtiver is still in his bag, he doesn't have a tee. or his ball hasn't been washed. Mr. Turtle takes unnecessary practice swings before every shot. He ignores the flight of a ball' obviously heading, for the rough' and then- after dawdling over to the general area needs 5 miputes to find the ball. Once Mr. Turtle 'gets to the green he ignores his line of putting until everyone else has putted out, then decides to analyze his shot from every , angle-., After holding • out, he takes a practise putt, and proceeds to mark the score card while, standing in the middle -of-the-green. Amazingly 'Mr. Turtle never looks behind him and is unaware of the. hei fes of golfers "'backed up to the 4F-monement." SLOW PLAY Because of Mr: Turtle some city courses havesuch a flitiablem with slow' play . that ..golfers pack • a lunch and take books to' read on the 'tee. Foursomes are often seen plying cards while' waiting to tee off. In Taiwan Mr. Turtle would have to punch, a time 'clock on the „first tee'and. again on' the ISO. green. Excessivetifiii- would result-ia -a .fine. ' Not Only is SIOw- play hard on goiters, it is discouraging to those who would like to . play the game but can't afford to spend•Sor 6 hours playing 18 holes. It is important to develop good habit.S44 "se an exainPle for your fellow golfers Sci we can conquer the disease known in golf circles as the "creeping paralysis." Ladies golf night will begin this Monday and Men's . night will start on Thursday, (May 7. Now that the clocks are changed we'll have plenty of time.. to golf in the. evenings. Speaking of evenings don't forget the dance on Saturday night. The Salvation Army from Goderich entertained at Huronview ._ , on Saturday afternoon. A duet by Elsie Henderson ., and Margaret McQueen ac- companied by Frank Bissett at the organ .was enjoyed by the Sunday morning congre- gation., . The Choir sang the anthem Angels of Easter. - Even though Monday was a holiday we still had Old Tyme Music with Molly Cox and Alberta Driver providing the entertainment. A sing song was included in the afternoon programme. Mrs. Marjorie Boyce, Jim Ruddock and Mrs. Alma ' Davis went-to -Goderleh to, - Aft &lean Communion on Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday was declared Fish, and Chip Day and the diningroom was rearranged for the •noon meal of deep fried fish and chips. Follow- ing lunch various staff mem- bers displayed their musical talents for an -hour long afternoon programme. Bible Study was held in the chapel" on Thursday after- noon. Alse.,,,,on Thursday afternoon; The Annual Spring Conference of the Ontario _ Association• Of Homes For The Aged Region Every week more and -'"`more people discover what mighty jobs are accont- plished by low cost Huron Expositor Want Ads.- Dial 527-0240. #3 was held in Guelph. The guest speaker was Professor ISamuel Martin from the Uni--, versitof West Ot erny n ar o. He spoke of future impact of the elderly on the economy. Sympathy is extended to, An Expositor Classified Albert Dunn and family on will pay you dividends. Have the passing of his wife and you tried one? their mother. Ontario Nurses will be celebrant* 4 "010q,e4.. throughout00 0#"4" 44 This. :ikoc3.,144,., dOyi$04. tt# help. mere4vpik,' billoOvaroiOSsof,th,g.,wit4iYiw.- grofq of • :$440.e-, *.Ok' Is "ats.6,...o.t • tittiti,;.' kg;„Nurses work i o pia !mints for tti6 444, :. qopt6r*$,- offices. They ..aisq • teat-t. do .volunteer work and promote-.community health. We encourage the public to take this opportunity to meet and converse with the nurses of their community. In a congratulatory letter addressed to members of the nursing profession. Premier Davis said: "To all its mem- bers. caring professionals who have deVoted their life and skills to alleviating pain • and suffering for their fellow man and to restoring their ' health. I Salute your commit- ment and 'express my thanks. "You ongoing commit- ment, and that of your Asso- ciation. will continue to be of fundamental importance to • the well-being of our citizens. and I wish you every success as you strive to serve man- kind in one of the noblest professions of all." Dial 527-0240. Huronview LA1111111-BOY r.