HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-07-01, Page 12THE HURON EXPOSIT RI 400 1, 1.151 .r.rar.1
' ST. MARYS LAWN BOWLER — Len Boreham, St. Marys, was one of
the many from this region who- participated in the Seaforth lawn bowling
tournament' Saturday. There were 22 teams entered, and that pleased the
Seaforth club, according to member Mel Brady. (Photo by Hook)
Lawn bowlers busy
With tournament season
upon us I thought it would be
a perfect time to discuss golf
as a spectator sport. Many of
us enjoy watching the pros
on Sunday afternoon televis-
ion. Last weekend the
C.P.G.A. Championship was
televised from nearby Kitch-
Met and it won't be long
until the pros return to Glen
Abby for the Canadian Open.
al groups play through.
Around the green at a par 3
can be a great spot to sit
because you'll see some
great shots. There's rifways a
chance of seeing a hole in
one tool
one too. After awhile you can
pick up a group and follow
them back to the 18th and
position yourself to see the
groups corning into the final
- On the greens
19-y—Co-r-o-i-anft-e
SUNDAY
July 12
Seaforth Fair 'Grounds
• •
••••••••••....
SioctiorOmitti tM
Woman Onforlo Trod**.
Anoef mien Iric
0 at a. M. P4C1 'bogi a n d 10 Pull
Weigh
I(
ins at 12:55
g
2 antique tractor classes
10 Classes includin
28 years or older
ear Informatron ill Marlon Want IMMO/3 or WM20 Wroth
Admisalan; /OWN $4.00, thAdrso under 1451.00
LieorieututxtiKt.1:110104414101444000omft
Seaforth Agricultural Park -Friday, Saturday Sunday
JULY
Because of construction at Seaforth Lions Park
ALL EVENTS ARE BEING HELD AT SEAFORTH FAIRGROUND AND ARENA
Friday Night July 10 at the Arena
TALENT CONTEST PRELIMINARIES
OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT AS GIFTED TALENT FROM A WIDE AREA
SHOWS BEGIN AT 8 P.M. COMPETE FOR CASH PRIZES AND TROPHIES ADMISSION PLAY RINGO
FREE
•••••••0••• 4../*Hookirio
Dance to "Free Spirit" WIN AT THE PENNY SALE Dancing from 12
DANCE THE NIGHT A DIY TO
LINCOLN
GREEN
tumor et AM. 444 took, Onoy rok. art frodirrat widoe orti on'dwr
ADMISSiON: grim 5"" Ft"E • dto MON Stai 110101100 00050,
uarrokt moror t1.110 terot$ 444404o 14o411
.1.61.1060.01
BY SAUGEEN AMUSEMENTS Ferris Wheel.Merry
co round, The 'Hustler
Roller Coaster, Peretrooper, Kid Rides, Kid. Frolic
9 P.M.
to
1 A.M.
8 BIG RIDES
All events !forehead under .11130 apeoliti ootrisiOn permits
Comm ant orkt -fn"Oy Pamily Pon rx r Everyo ne
Food and Refreshments Available at all ev
SATURDAY July 11
at the Fair Grounilis and Arena
11 A.M.. LIONS FLEA MARKET
Mating are. Cheille at woad and 'WOW. arts. crafts. amamica,
avedweildno products, toys. Weak hada. Mandl and amannin0. t secs,
loottlar lurk Woof, warp sat. Mans.
Oliplay train *ac Weddle. dadarkil.
2 P.M. ANTIQUE CAR DISPLAY
and ariabing thratighoili Sunday
95I under way. INInnors it Friday Nlohl derniiktillanai crimp.% M Ifni* iar
can and frepOes.
7 P.M.RINGO
8:00 P.M. TALENT CONTEST FINALS
Al Nigh and Dave Cornish
formed the winning ream at
men's night, The drop in
temperature and high winds
reduced the field to 23
players. 'Tonight we'll try
something differnet to come
something different So come
on out!
Coegratulations to Ken
Doig for his fine showing at
the London Hunt last week.
This weekKen and sons
head for Sudbury to ploy in
the annual match event up
Speaking of match play, let's
keep both the junior and
senior matches going. One
significant match was Joe
-Dick's win over 2 time and
defending champ, Doug Pin-
der. -
This Saturday afternoon
the Seaforth Legion's mixed
2-ball takes place so keep
this in mind when planning
your golfing weekend.
On June Atom B
team hosted Goderich B with
3-1 victory going to the locals.
Goals were scored by' Billy
Van Bake' with two and
David Kelly with one in the
first half of the game.
On June 24 the Sea ids
hosted Goderich and lost 5-0.
Arne 25 the Mosquitoes
travelled to Kincardine for a
very good game. Both teams
played very welt, and Kelly
O'Leary was outstanding in
goal for the Iodic Pat
Murray sated the first goal
for St. Columhan not a little
litter Kincardine tied it up.
23 the 6 3 12 Then, in the second half
Kincardine scored two mere
goals to win the game 3.1:
The same day Atom
traveled to Goderich A to
play a tough game. The
locals were equal to the
match and won 4-1 with
Jamie kill, Dan Belfour and Chrjs Hoegy with two scor-
ing. Jason Dietz played very
well in goal.
Next week; Mosquitoes
host Clinton A June 19; Atom
A hosts Clinton A, June 30;
Squirts host Seaforth July 1,
while the Atom B travel's to
Clinton B Wednesday.
Village
Travellers
Mainstreet
Queens
Turf
Teachers
Fireman
B.P.
The late game between the
Commercial and McNichol
saw McNichol come out the
winners with a score of 23 to
6.
Paints are:
Scotts 2
Commercial 6
Browns 14
IvIeNichol 9
D. Bemis 9
K. Smith 2
Soccer Atoms
host Goderich
for -the round. This Friday In Sunday night's first an early lead and they
morning at 10 a.m. Metre will contest Traveller't dumped Masted to an easy win'.
-be a--putting , -chipping, and- 11P. Bears 14 - 5. Thither a sftereitityand
--driving --contest for -the- -Travellers—geored" " -five "'•µ'11o6 1ilonfgomerq s'lead Doff
youngsters. ,- runs in Ihe first and then triple started them on their
way. Daug Bach kept the
Turf's at bay all night and
they managed only one run
in the seventh inning.
In Monday's late game,
Main Street halted Villagers
winning streck at seven
games with .an fv to 12
victory. Village have wily lost
two games, both to 'Main
Street.
Mainstreet scored two
nips in the first doubles
by Brian Nigh, Larry Dalton
and a single by Bill
Roberton. Mainstreet added
one run in each of the third,
fourth, fifth and sixth innings
to 'build a 5-0 lead before
Village scored its first run in
the fifth.
Mainstreets picked up
timely hits 'and along with a
good defence held down the
Villagebsits.
Brian Cooper pitched
Mainstreets 12 hit attack
with a double and single.
Harry took led the Village
with two hits. ' -
LEAGUE STANDING
W L Pte.
7 2 14
7 2 14
6 3 12
3 6 ,6
3 6 6
2 7 4
2 7 4
B.P. scored three runs.
Travellers added three
more in the third and then .-
coasted to en easy victory.
John 'Cairns pitched the
Traveller's with three singles
and a double.
Larry Broome,
Neil Beuerman and John
Wilson all chipped in with
three hits.
Dave Nigh had two hits for•
B.P. Bears. Jack Ungarian
pitched a steady game for
five innings, with Bill "het
finishing.
The last game between
Frieman and Queen's was
forfeited to Queens as
Fireman could only field six
Players.
InMonday's first game
Teacher s won their second
in a row, beating Turf -Club 5
- 1.
Teachers tithely hitting
and good fielding gave them
rr" 7--
I
• •
UPPIA 001:ST*,FF • Meet the Liens pool staff; They ere left to right,
Al Nigh, Mar ci OW, Pla,reOgvereaux„ Oavig fitrgthek:,,j00 Hefi,ey f and
• Jean 119, Absght gxeSugghSthith; Ond M4ry Lynn ale*: (1"hqt4
irt.00! •
PLAY BALL! Joan Sills,al,,spere for the Commercial Team, waits to hit
a home run at the ball game last Tuesday night. The Commercial team
won by one run. in the Ladies Industrial, Softball league game at the high
school. • (Photo by Hook)
Golf watchers
order tickets write to 1981
Canadian Open, R.R. 2,
Oakville,-Ont. L6J 4Z3 The
daily admission price is
$ts.m, Quantity discounts
are available. For more in-
formation phone the tourn-
ament office at 842-4653.
The caddies are back in
town for a week so I'll he
hearing lots of stories from
the tour. I'm sure Fitzie will
be happy after caddying for
Ray Flody's win in Kitchen-
er. The caddies have a week
cff during the Western Op-
en, some will ao their own
golfing-while others- will
In get as far away froM the
game as possible.
TOURNAMENT
Tournaments are taking up
much of the golf scene in this
area. Last week our Seaforth
ladies were represented in
Mitchell with miny of our
local girls placing well. It
won't be long until our own
ladies Invitation will take
place so be sure to sign up
soon. The juniors had a 9
hole tournament on Friday
morning. Deb Core won the
girl's section while Allyste
Scott had the least putts.
Scott Kay took the boy's
section as well as least putts
BATTER UP! — Karen MacLean goes up to bat for McNichol Trucking in
a Tuesday night game against Brown's. The game ended in a tie.
(Photo by Hook)
COMMUNITY BETTERMENT — The Seaforth Junior Farmers donated
$200 to the Arena chair and table fund as part of their community
betterment projects. Presenting the cheque are (left to right) Steve
Steinman, vice-president, Roger Morrison, president, and John Van
Vliet, treasurer,, and accepting the cheque is Bill Bennett, chairman of
the arena recreation committee.
(Photo by RiMmer)
5
4 3
The Seaforth Lawn Bowl-
ing Club is off to a good
season.
The ladies had a tourna-
ment in June with Audrey -
MacDonald of Lucknow the
winner.
On June 27 we held a
mixed tournament.
iii..
CONGRATULATIONS! — Fiene Dupuis, (left), owner of the Commercial
Hotel, presents a trophy for the highest score in •Saturday's lawn bowling
tournament to Seaforth bowlers Mel and Esther Brady. (Photo by Hook)
Rene Dupuis presented
the trophy to Mel and Esther
Brady. Jean Lunn and Eric
Matzold came second. Other
winners were from Clinton.
Stratford and Lucknow.
Many of our players are in
the provincials. The men
played in Clinton June 28.
Ten teams were in play, The
Clinton Team won so they
will proceed to second stage
play downs.
Next tournament is the
July 8 men's double . Open
draw nights are well attend-
ed. •
Seaforth is only a couple of
hours drive from Oakville
and this is the perfect opport-
unity for most area golf, fans
to attend a major golf event
in order to enjoy your day a
little pre-planning is neces-
sary.
First of all, passes. The
tournament sciethe tour have
several types of passes. Most
spectators buy a daily or
weekly grounds--pass: -These
are the least expensive -
passes. They don't get you
access to the clubhouse, but
there are always tents set up•
over the course where re-
freshments and souvenirs
can be purchased; Having
access to the clubhouse is
nice but, it is by no, means
necessary for a good time.
After all when the weather is
nice you may as well -enjoy
the beauty of the course.
Once you're admitted to
the Course you're where the
action is, but by no means
are you guaranteed a good
view. It's not like hockey or
baseball where you pay for a
good seat and view the game
from there. You're on your
own audit's possible for an
inexperienced fan to Miss
match of the action while ' at
the same time wearing him-
self out. The best thing to do
upon arriving at the course is
to pick up a pairing sheet and
a map of the course. The
pairing sheet will tell , you
who's playing with who,
what time they tee off, and
previous round's scores. A
trap of the course is necess-
ary to keep your bearings
and establish some kind of
mute. After all some cham-
pionship courses take • up
nearly 200 acres. That's a lot
of ground to cotter especially
If you don't know where you
are! Most golf spectators
with experience agree that
avoiding die Massive crowds
is a major concern.
AVOID CROWDS
Staying one half hole a-
head of the gourp you are
watchingli a good way to
avoid the crords and still tee
the Shots. After following
your favourites for' awhile,
.it's 'We to poaltion yourself
somewhere tind watch sever.
hole. This method gives you
ample opportunity to see
some great golf. •
Glen Abbey home of the
Canadian Open: has been
designed with the spectator
in Mind as well as the player.
Berms are Ideated to give
spectators 'good vantage'
points and in some cases one
mn see the action on several-
hetes at once.
- -There-are-other things-to-
- keep-in-mind which Will.also
increase your enjoyment.
Wear comfortable clothing '
especially shoes. Low heeled
,sport shoes such as runners
arid- best for the average
spectator. Some wear golf
shoes becauie they give
better traction on the hills,
but thousands. of ,pairs of
spikes -over a golf course
for 5 straight days, can take
their toll. ay all means ladies
leave your 'higliheels in the
doset! An umbrella seat
stick is handy by protection
from bad weather as well as
--resting. Binoculars save you
stay steps because you can
see things from a greater
distance and read the lee der
boards placed over the
course. Cameras are not
allowed on days of cOrepedt-
ion so if you wish to take
pictures you must go for the
practice round or the pro-ain.
Lawn chairs, picnic ba'skets
and coolers are also prohibit-
ed.
REMAIN SILENT
Always-stag behind the-
gallery ropes and remain sil
ant and motionless while a
player is shooting. Watch
where you're going and
never run. Cross at cross-
Over points arianay attention
to marshells. They are to
make sure everything runs
smoothly. Tournaments are
for competitors so remember
not to bother a player during
the round. This will interfere
with his concentration, After
the round most players will
be happy to sign autographs
and chat.
The Canadian Open takes
place front July 30 to August-
2 with the practice round
July 28 and Pro Am July 29.
Weekly badges are $60.00,
anyday vouchers $12.00. To
..... ,
Travellers dump bears
in recreational bail
0 • 4