The Huron Expositor, 1981-05-27, Page 15there tU greet /Ma. NV Jaek • , ,
stoll4t pillar 40$4114Pil)*- answer (104tion$, T.* is a
001f•CIO b. It„Peter i not
4.F004 00. .:' oily "1"4.f that .the
arto Pearly JP5t two likely. to Sign autographs and
entrance to Village'1*y 'when Yoti e. n tree $0the
golfers meeting St. Peter at Wednesday was a practice
getters'. 'heaven, no one can, imartar. 4.0 ygi4,,cang the say WOO* 'MP 0049- ,0-Ofk 14_,°t .441Z
kilometers from here. There thereat-4004414 -W more
lar golfing stories concern situation.
the Pearly Gates and being day and for many golf fans-
admitted to e golfer's hea- this is the best time to see
yen. Whether there is a the pros.' The crowds are
Some of the most pops:- sional heroes in a playing Thanks to oneof my caddy
friends I was able to get a
pass from Tom Purtzer which
admitted me not only to the
grounds but to the Club-
house, where I did some
exploring and comparison
tWel. Nicklaus'
trophies ate. on (lisptay, and
eyes where you feet his fire": -
sence from pictures on the
walk m his books, '44IP in
the prollep. .
Port o tournament's first
.„ .
•
Pi! 0*,40•Vit
HEAVE! — Mike Ball puts all his strength into this throw in the junior
boys' Softball throw event at Seaforth Public School's Field Day on
Tuesday. (Photo by Rimmer)
GOING FOR A SOFT LANDING
participated in the junior girls' high
Several of her friends cheer her an.
•
Poem for young players
— Kim Fritz, a grade six student,
jump event in Tuesday's Field Day.
(Photo by Rimmer)
This is a peom donated by
a parent. He stands at the
plate with heart pounding
fast. The bases are loaded,
the die bat been cast. Mom
and Dad cannot help him, he
stands all alone a hit at this
moment would send the-team
home. The bail meets the
plate, he swings and misses.
There's a groan from the
crowd, with some boos and
some kisses. •
A thoughtless voice cries:
"Strike out the bum." Tears
fill his eyes the games no
longer, fun. So open your
heart and give him a break.
For it's moments like,this. a'
man you can make. Keep
this in mind when you hear
someone forget. He's just a'
little bey and not -a man yet.
Thursday, July 9 - Bluevale
_at Walton; Friday. July 17 -
Walton at Belmore.
The squirts played a game
with Wintrhop Thursday,
May 21. Walton losing to
Winthrop 8-0. There is to be
a. game Monday, May 25 in
ivionkton; weather permit-
ting.
Kids see
Blizzard
Seaforth Minor Sports
Association organized a" bus
trip to see the Blizzards'
soccer game last Sunday in
Torodto. 48 kids and 12
adults saw the game.
The organizers thanked- -
Bruce Shaw, principal of
S.D.H.S. for his help and
also Gord Phillips of Gowld's
Gulf fore volunteering his
services as driyer.
Milton Dietz and Les Seiler
will be providing the team's
uniforms for this season. The
official league-'season starts
next week.
10.---LARNOLD4:-5•TINNISSEN—
LIFE-, and Mortgage Insurance Plans
Income Tax Deduciahle Regisiered
Retirement Saving, Plaits and Annuities
Income Axeraging Annuities
.Ask for our new He
Premium 12,R.S. P.'
• 'L-::REPRESI•NTING- -
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada
for 21 years.
Tel.527.0410
117
GODERICH ST. EAST
SEAFORTH
June 3 is Census Day, and it's a day that really _
Census information is vital to the growth of
agriculture. it helps us build markets here and
abroad. It lets us plan new programs for the?
improvement of Canadian farming. It even shows
-farmers how their farmp compare with others in
the area.
It's not difficult, Every farmer will receive a ,
Census of Agriculture and a Census of Populatiobr
questionnaire to fill in brt June 3. These will be
picked up shortly after, Census Day. If you do not
receive your questionnaires by June 1. or if you
haYe any problems completing them• just call the
Operator. and Ask for Onith 0-1981.
It's between you a
important to Canada's future that, by law. you .
Must participate. This same. law guarantees that
the information you supply is kept, completely '
confidential Census employees, and only
census employees — have access to it
It's your future. Remember, the Census of
Agriculture helps U.s,paint the future Of farming
in Canada And we need your help to make
the picture perfect
1981 Census Recensement
of Canada du Canada de 1981
Nothing ertirnby here: in
bread making. as in baseball.
there is nothing like a good
batter in the hour of knead!
(from "Canadian Homestead
Cookbook" by eanne Scar-
gall.)
F6 atter or worse: Have
the oven ready to receive the
cake as soon as Lis mixed:"
The oven can wait for the
cake, but the cake can never
wait, for the oven. (from
"Canadian Homestead Cook-
book" by Jeanne Scargali)
The light of Canada: The
Shield landscape can give
you, the feeling of time not
passing. like in an afternoon
when ,you see a lake so
clearly and imagine voirs
from thousands of years ago.
You can feel likelhis only in
special places, Northerh
Ontario, Labrador, watching
the cliffs rise out of the
• liFean. The inhuman light of
Canada Wet' frightening: its
comforting. (from "The
More Loving One" by
Kelly)
WILL STILL REPAIR
Auto repair still available
by appointment only
call
5274660
CLOSING
For
Equipment Replacement
Will be closed Mon., June 1, 1981
until following weekend.
THE HUR8N EXPOSITOR, MAY V, 1W A15
• •
On the pro tour
A special visit
you , personally. but his pre- „ :e
Ittitiatts He may not greet
. ._ .as speskers
.. Protection through educat-. 'Phis winter.40w,may have
ion is fast becoming a motto noticed a man in the centre of
for a number of public eget'. the ice at community arenas
cies, the Huron County with a small, gadget in, his
„Health Unit being among the' hands.-He was therepresen-
first. In an effort to keep the tative ' from. the health. , unit
public awareof the Health measuring carbon monoxide
Unit's role and -offer essis- .0115.1 111.tingen_diOxide.....levels...
.-------Ifftel —1-11-1116-figVar-Pliblre=66 the ice, Both are gases
health the unit offers sem- produced by the ice making.
inars and .speakers for meet- equipment. High levels df
ings.
The topics range from the
ever-dangerous problem of
rabies to food handling cour-
ses. '
Klaus Sieger. a public
health inspector with the
calmly has been doing the
school Circuit, showing a.
newly acquired slide show to
elementary school children
on the dangers of rabies, how
it is transmitted and the
problems contact with a ra-
bid animal can cause.
This week Mr. Seeger will
be offering a food handling
course to the Kinbttes group
in Goderich to which the
public has been graciously
invited by the Kinetics.
"There are five different
cassette slide shows avail-
able for showing" Mr. Seeg-
er said, "as well as demon-
stration plates to show what
bacteria look like,
• Bacterial cultures are
' .grown. -brdemoristration plat-
Cs (petri dishes) to show
what bacteria (germs) in our
environment look like. Ex-
amples would include culture
teats from money, hands, or
material from sneezes.
With organ-
izations catering to the public
it become necessary to warn
of the hazards of improper
food handling. The films and
desnonttritiona offer groups
like service clubs as well as
restaittant and nursing home
'gaffe the opportunity of
' teaching their people the
pr4er care and handling-of -
&oda te better protect the
0 , publics
The' Health Unit also will
cheek Mired-wave ovens for
leeks free of charge.
seeMis felt everywhere, •
Matirfield Village Goif
Club is located in Dublin, by
Ohio just outside the city of
Coluntbus. A little over six
hours of freeway driving will
take you° to this paradise.
designed and built by Nick-
laus; and home of the Me-
morial Tournament. Last
week I had the pleasure of
spending three gorgeous excellent golf because the
days observing golf there. players are experimenting
The weather, the scenery, with different clubs from
the intense competition, and different positions.
the number of golfing fans After following players for
resulted in a supercharged several holes it's nice to visit
atmosphere difficult to ex- the putting greens and prac-
press. tice areas. tvluirfield has a
On Tuesday. the Pro Am well designed practice area
was underway when I ar- and the players take full
rived, with such well known advantage of the facilities. I
amateurs as former U.S. watched Nicklaus practice
president Gerald Ford, and hitting bunker shots, chips;
entertainers Glen Campbell and putts mid• listened while
and Bob Hope participating. he commented on each shot
The Pro Am is fun to watch for the small crowd nearby.
and fantastic scores result Later, a clinic was held and
even though some of the golf • there was a fine exhibition of
is not exactly aesthetically golf shots put on by Gary
pleasing. Each pro who par- Player, Jerry Pate, Fuzzy
ticipates has four amateurs Zoeller and others,
, with him to make up a five GOLF HISTORY
man team. Each player plays When the Clinic was
a ball but only the, best score finished I visited the Mentor-
on each hole is counted. ial Gardens where greats
Since handicaps areused for from golf's history are hon-
amateurs, this Best Ball ored. This peaceful area tells
Tournament can give win- the stories of, the golfing
• nets scores well under greats who have been honor-
par. Pro Ams are an essential ed at past Memorial Tour-
part of Major • tournaments naments. This year's induct-
since they provide an oppor-' ee was Harry Vardon, and 1
tunity for the tournament read his story from the shiny
sponsors • to become . ac- new brass plaques mounted
quainted with • their profes- in the garden.
carbon monoxi e wilt pro- long jump and triple jump. duce nausea and eadaches. His distances, were lower, In the summer the health'
than expected because of a
officer in,charge of education swollen ankle front soccer
also handles swimming pool injury "He should have beat-
courses for staff at public en the first place winner if he
pools. But, the public is also had been jumping well,"
Invited to phone in any said Mr. Proctor
questions about private Faye Carnochan was
swimming facilities.
Hurepes health unit has
made it a point to make
themselves available to the
public. A speaker may be
contacted by calling the
health unit at least two weeks
prior to the spepking en-
gagement.
•
greens
Corotanne Doig
Seaforth District High
School's track and field team
performed well in the 14
events it entered at the
WOSSA meet.
Five atheltes plaCed in the
;top' five in their events and
now are entitled to go to the
OFSSA Regionals in Kit-
chener next weekend. If they
are among the top five there,
they will go to the OF SSA
championships.
Doug Procter, one of the
team's coaches, was • very
pleased with the results of
Wednesday and Thursday's
meetings held in London.
",For a school this small, it's
quite an accomplishment to
be in 14 'WOSSA events."
Mary Thompson placed fifth
In junior girls' discuss and
second in the shotput. Her
toss in the shotput, 9.94 wasa
personal best in competition
this year. Mary was pleased
with her performance and
with the team. "There was
pod cempetitionat _the_
meet- ifiey ran it well," she
said.
Mark UnderWood placed
second in the senior boys'
goodbye to all the caddies copy.
walk a few holes following
Canada's Dan Henderson,
who did very well at the
Memorial. Later. [positioned
myself at the par 3, 12th hole
just i time to see Mike
SIM
lieve
hole in one. Be-
e, the crowd went
wild. • Muirfield has been
desig ed to accommodate
crowds with the hills creating
natural amphitheatres, so
everyone had a good view.
The day went by, too
quickly and soon I was saying
With promises to see them at
the Canadian Open. It was a
quick visit to the Pro Shop for
souvenirs, then back on the
road to Canada. revitalized
by a visit to heaven.
our MenthOra en;
joyeti a, good:
Over 30 mien participated in
tylere4 ni ht which putt Cam
Jr,bole and John ,irtts on
the Waier' .4,4r4-.
nig1tt seems '0',44get
tte.44, each 761004Y,•
We. still need mote entries
fothe Men's match play.
' order to have 4 good cor9Pez
diktat for the pea Eaton-Brad
Smith Trophy. Our junior
fourth in the 3,000 metre
junior girls race. Mr. Procter
was please because she "had
the best times of this year.
She did well because there
are some excellent runners."
Ed Nielsen was fourth in
the boys junior discus and
compete for the Sill's Tro- CO-ORDINATION PLUS! — The plus is that
phy. Tracy Fortune is actually walking while carrying
The Ladies' Night Monday the extra equipment. She is participating in SFS was a great success. The Field Day's primary event s.
.,
weatherman co-operated and
with Ironwood and Eieter
boys should Sign up too, to
cheese party in the club-
house and some light hearted
entertainment capped off the
evening. Two ladies man-
aged to win prizes for shoot-
ing within one shot of their
age.
The Midsummer Madness
Mixed 2-Ball for members is
coming up fast so be sure to
sign up for it in the pro shop.
The Ontario' Golf News, a
newspaper for golfers. is
available-free iwthe-pro-shop
so come out and pick up your
The Second Milverton
International Softball Classic
is set for June 12. 13 and 14
with plenty of good softball
action for area fans. Twelve
intermediate mens' teams
and twelve senior vvomens'
teams will be battling for
first place at each of the
following diamonds:. 2
Milverton Ball 'Parks,
(Legion diamond Arena
diamond); Rostock. Newton
and Millbank.
The teams are divided into
four divisions, 2 mens' and 2
Seaforth
(Photo by Rimmer)
Thursday. May 28-Atwood
at Walton; Monday, June
1-Walton at Atwood; Thurs-
day, June 4-Monkton at
walton; Thursday, June 11-
Winthrop at Walton; Mon-
day. , June 15-Walton at
Belgrave; Thursday, June
18-Blyth at Walton; Thurs-
day. June 25-Wmexeter at
Waltop; Friday, June 26-
Walton at Blyth; Friday, June
26-Walton at Blythi Friday
' July 3 - Walton at Brussels;
weekend.
the Milverton Lions entitled
will be by "Royce Riehl.''. . .
anteed 5 genies in division
each division going to the
finals. A total of 62 games r
will be played over the ..
the Milverton Arena. Music
play with the top 2 teams in armi.ng counts
womens'. Each team is guar- ,
Saturday night, June 12, a
social evening, sponsored by - ,II ,
"Batting 500" will be held at of
....
Weekend passes are avail-
Following the games on
,
able for-the -tournament.
•
clubs visiting we have over
40 ladies on the course.
round-Thursday, Pdeeided to Afterwards a wine and quirt sked
Five SDHS athletes
q ualify for OFSSA
Dennis Nielsen fourth in
senior high jump and shot
put.,
All things considered,
"the team has had a success-
ful year," said Mr.-Procter.
"We all get along well- It's
mostly for fun added Mary.
Ball Classic set
Gerd's Gul
•
On rabies, floo,d
Health Unit
th
r'
.•