HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-08-19, Page 134.
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KEN R.
CAMPBELL
FARMS LTD.
R.11 1, Dublin 5274249
4
DISHING- OUT THE. SILVERWARE Pro-
fesstional golfer Gary 'Koch was on hand to help
hand clut,the trophi.o.... after the Seaforth ,Golf
and Country Club's recent Junior Invitation.
Left. to rig fitt—Koc4; Junior champ Greg COre;
bantam winner Raymond AnstItt; girls' open
chamPion Ann Greening of Sarnia; and Juvenile
winner Todd Doiq. (Photo by Campbell)
• Golfing trophies presented
Professional' —stare-o114- wastlie-bestirti Ifie longest drive in the tourney, -
took a week's holiday from day. and Rob Clark of St. Thomas
the tour so was able to hand
out the trophies after the.
Seaforth Golf and Country
Club's 11th mutual• Junior
Invitation of Aug. 11. Loch.
29 was born in Louisiana but
lives in Florida and turned
pro in 1975. Entering this
seasott, he had won $241,875
on the tour, with victories in
the 1976 Tallahassee Open
and 1977 Florida Citrus.
Koch presented the silver-
ware to the winners of the
four flights at the junior
tourney., Greg ,Core's gross
The Egmondville golfer
won the junior flight. Sea-
forth 's Todd Doig was top
juvenile with a round $75 (all
scores gross). A playoff was
needed to determine :the
bantam champ, which turned
out to be Raymond Anstett of
Seaforth with a score of 85. It
was the first time the local
fl nior invitation had a girls'
ight. Ann Greening bested
three other competitors to
win the division by shooting a
90. She's from Sarnia. '
Al Nigh of Seaforth had the
won the closest-to-the-pin
competition.
134
The 43rd annual Crich
reunion was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Crich, R.R. 2, Cargill on Sun.
July 19 with an attendance of
134.
A smorgasbord supper in-
' FRESHEST bread, rolls, pastries,
cookies, donuts and over 60 varieties of
Canadian and imported Cheese.
ZURICH 236.4912
AND SEAFORTH 527-1803
tasty-nu
Bakery Et Cheese House
Zurich
Seaforth
236-4912
527-1803
comes 'more important.
NOTES: Clabssens had a
good "game playing on the
thrward lisle for the-first time
this year. Bill Docking' looked
strong in his first game after
suffering a knee injury in
June.
LINEUP: Tom Murray, Bill
Docking. Brett Finiayson.
Frank Flanagan. Dan Mc-
Clure, Brad Finlaysou, Joe'
Claesiens. Ernie Szabo.
Gray Ryan, Tony Gibbings.
Alex Barrett, Richard Ver-
berne.
This Sunday, Aug..23. St.
Columban takes on the tough
Strathroy squad at 6 p.m. i n
Strathroy. oh -& Betty's Variety
and. Radio 'leek
Open 9 a.m.' till 11 p.m. 7 days a week
527-1680 Seaforth
PHOTO FINISHING
Fast OfIcentServite
We' use Kodak Pape!! -for the goad look
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
..2--,Aer_wr:-,EFIrt
car stereo and speakers
A-67
Suggested List $209.95
AM/FM stereo radio and cassette
Plus 6 x 9 speakers
COMPLETE RKG.
ONLY 189•95
A SUPER BUY
COMING SOON
Flea Market on Bob & Betty's Parking Lot
behind the store. Fri., Aug. 28, Sat., Aug. 29
Clearance items - Discontinued Lies
"t Electronic items Also Greatly Reduced
YOUR RADIO SHACK HEADQUARTERS
T.T
,r
THE. HURON: EXPOSITOR" AkI Wit 1:011
Team what wins
Sporthe
about
stands or opposing team.
When anxieties appear at
playoff time. the team's spirit
plays an increasingly impor-
tant role for the team must
play as one-
If one player is
angry. anxiotta or tense, the
team will by ono-ninth
.weaker than it should be.
she regular season is a
time for 1#0141Pg teant
the playoff season is a time
fop using it, It's impOrmot.
e pre*Silte"§ en, , ), 0004-194,!'
OT JOAN *WO*
Teams with- good spirit
often 8t7 fartheat in the
play-offs because they're
working together.
Play-offs have started. The
pressure's on. It's time to
draw on team spirit and
cOtoperation.
Dtiring the regular season.
Most Of.the P10-YeS pit local
tetmla.ve out for some fun
and *meg* AltitMO
they 4#1a.a.PAte to platy their
•best.-t44-eoital•-#00400*.
is easyand relaxed . itsoot;',
one' 0*. - SO -what?`
He'll it right, next
No so in tli.*'pliiy,Offs,
time 10.OtjitOlt._YOUr socks,:
straighten your kasehall cap
and get se us! CittieWs are
set.. and alcohol.. and smokes
are never touched: (A wee
exaggeration!)
The general atmosphere
changes within a teeth when
play-offs approach. And this
is amplified when the team
stands a chance of winnning.
The atmosphere that exists
in a team is often referred to
as team spirit. A team with
good spirit often appears
keen, together and (more
often than not) loud. .
Several of Seaforth District
High School's basketball
teams serve as good. exam-
ples of the effect of team
spirit. They have been down
at the bottom of the leagues at
In the first week of men's
recreational ball playoff ac-
tion the three teams while!'
tied for first place all went
down to defeat as all teams
tightened up their defences.
In the first game Sunday,
. the Fireman and Mainstreet
played.give-away for 11 things
-before-theilmien de-clad-if
was time to--end the game
with.four runs in the top of the
11th inn! .ng. Neither team
looked as if they wanted the
win as costly errors cost both
teams runs. Mainstreet scor-
ed one run in the second on, a
double by Doug Fry, and a
single by Sid Wocks. The
Fireman came roaring back in
the third with four runs on
four singles and a walk. The
Mainstreeterg 'got four runs
backlit thebottom-of the third
on a home run by Bill.
Roberton, Fireman tied the
game at 5.5 in the fourth on a
single by Tom Johnston. two
passed balls and a sacrifice
fly. The game remainedtied
until the top of the ninth.
Fireman had five singles and
various times. but theii-love
of the game, their talent, and
their. to work
together 4e10.4 them etimb'
ta. mix Burin-Perth . and
MAW,'
.PkiteeentliMue‘inAbeelea':,
latktattialiti4040 the two
voto.s., 400.0004, got
place. Th;PliOe 41,440#19.401' • trittOttaitt to both teams:
• PlaYer,*.00M both teants were
keyed up before the game.
Afterthe game, players from
both sides wer.a negative
about their performance.
Each team felt they had
played poorly in comparison
to previous .performance. Er- •
rors were made and even the
winning team did not feel
satisfied with the game.
PLAYERS TENSE
Spectators commented the
players were tense,-and tem-
pers were hot. The players
were too concerned about the
final outcome to enjoy the
game. An important part of
team spirit is a common goal.
The coach is important in
establishing what the team is
aiming for: He or she must
determine if the team is
intent on winning, if they just
went ahead by three. The
Mainstreeters came back
with three runs in the bottom
Of the ninth on a hit batter. an
error and two singles. Fire-
men broke the game wide
open by scoring four runs in
the Ilthinning on only two hits
and three errors. Mainstreet-
ers couldn't come back again
as the Firemen went ahead
one game to nothing in the
playoffs. George Reeves had
foor singles while Dave long-
staff had a triple and two
singles to pull the Fireman
attack.
In the second game Sunday
evening the Travellers posted
a 9-0 victory over the BP
Bears. The Travellers scored
two runs in,_the second, and
three more in the third to
jump out ,to an early 5-0
lead. The B? bats couldn't
get going as Traveller pitcher
Doug Leonhardt limited them
to two scratch-singles. Larry
Broome had two singles for
the Travellers -with Jerry
,'"Cooper adding a -double and
single. This gives the Tra-
want to have fUn . or if the.'
want a happy rnediuM 01
both.
Teams of the third kind
often dp;the ,best.„ • •-
• Ocatri,Whicit is, intent .00
MOy. 'bFOTPP is
1041ii0i.W0100.attitta#41”;,
team 104 Itt.to44:Mistakes
Ikatiatto.r high theimer ctrl
" .• ,„
. the other ,..band, it is
important to beprePared for a
, game. Either that. or be
prepared for losing, t have
played on teams which did
not do so well (That's being
kind!) We were out for fun.
We had no practices. short
warm-ups, and little organ-
ization. Therefore our records'
weren't to be bragged about.
but we did have fun! One goal
achieved.
Having fun, winning.
either is fine a long as the
teanviunified in its objective.
The problems start when
some players are more ser-
ious about winning than
others.
BICKERING
Bickering-can destroy team
spirit. In turn. co-operation is
yellers a onegarie lead to the
series.
In the first game Monday
night the Turf Club had a big
four-run fifthinning to record
a 6-3 victory in their first
playoff game. The Queens
struck first scoring two runs
in the .. first 4,0 error,
fielders choice and a double
by Dennis Campbell. The
Turf tied the score at 2-tin the
fourth as an error and three
straight• singles ,by, Brian
Nuhni Ben Akker and Joe
Dick gave them 'a tie. In the
fifth the Queens got, some
sloppy fielding and several
costly errors along With two
Singles, to give. the Turf a
four run:inning and a 6-2 lead.
In the bottom- 0 the seventh
the Queens started to rally as
a leadoff tr iple by John
Janmaet and a single by
Jerome Aubin closed the gap
to 6.3, Ray Klages then
doubled, but the next two
batters flied out to end the
game. ,,Et Delvecchio struck
out seven to record the victory
for the Turf. The Turf pound-
ed' Out , seven singles off
Queen's' pitcher , Jack-. Price. -
while the Queens got nine
hits off of Delvecchie. Camp-
bell led all batters with a
triple double and a single.
In the later game Monday.
the Teachers scored a 5-4
victory over the Village to
take a one game lead in this
series. The Teachers tighten-
ed up their defence. and
Steady pitching by Doug Bach
provided,the one-run victory.
The Teachers" opened' )fie
scoring in the third! scoring
two runs. The Village-got one
back in the bottom of the third
a double by. Harry Cook and a
single -by Joe Swan., The
Village went ahead in the
bottom of the fifth with a
three-run inning on foer
singles and two doubles. The
Teachers came roaring back
in the top of the sixth with
three runs to give them a 5.4
victory. The Village were led
at the plate by Joe Swan. Be
had a double and three
singles. Gus Feeney led the
Teachers as he was walked
three intentionally. Bob Watt
son and Doug Bach each had
two singles.
All , eight teams resume
action next weekend as game
two of all series will be played
Sunday and Monday nights.
First place teams
lose in 181. play
Egrnondville
Mr. and. Mrs. James Cam-
eron of Sarnia visited their
daughter and son in. law from
Tuesday to Friday of last
week. They also took their
oldest great granddaughter
Kendal Schenck' back with
them to Sarnia for a, week.
Every week more and
more people discover what
mighty jobs are accom-
plished by low cost Huron
Expositor Want Ads. Dial
5274)2410.
ourney for hockey
St. Columban came up with
another solid effort Saturday
as they easily defeated Stevie
4-1 in, seCond-diviiion actiont
of the London and District
Soccer Association.
The scoring' Was limited to
two players.for St. Columban.
Joe Claessens and Ernie
Szabo each scored twice.
Slavia's lone goal came on a
free kick late in the second
half. <-
St. Columban is still in first
place but is being challenged•
by a couple of other teams;
and 'with only six games
remaining. every game be-
Over Slavia
St. Columban wins
Plant,/ of Activity
Continuous entertainment aft day for young and old. Other attractions include a
Midway for the kids and numerous other attractions. 'Bean Dernonstratiens Of
various kinds of bean* sponiored by Ontario Bean Marketing rd.
9e4ftieirl Propenn
Friday Nile
9:00 p.m. —Teen Dance
In the Community Centre - Music by "Spirit"
Saturday
7 a.m. to 10 a.m. — Old Fashioned Breakfast
Pancake and homemade sausage breakfast served in the street by the Zurich Minor
• Athletic Association members.
11 a.m.. to 7 p.m. — Home Cooked Beans
Throughout the day healthy servings of home-cooked beans, served with tasty
sliced ham.
12 Norm to 1 p.m. —Horseshoe Pitching Registration
'Canadian Horseshoe Championship
3:00 pan. — Festival Queen Contest
Preliminary judging of all contestants will take place at 3:00 p, m. The final judging
at 5:00 p.m. for a "Festival Queen" takes place on the large stage tithe corner of
Victoria and Mill Streets. Two runnerseup will also be chosen.
0:00 p.rrr.— Bean Festival Dance
In the Zurich Arena, Sponsored by Local Athletic Organization
PPICA '44 /OWNS Caniro
:
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~atu d4 ai~u~tttdt 22
in case of rain activities will be held indoors
The Seaforth Cente naires
Hockey Club is hosting a
tournament. But it isn't ou
enjoy Crich reunion
duding delicious barbecue
thicken prepared by Murray
was enjoyed. •
During the afternoon an
interesting program of sports
was conducted -fly Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Horner and Mr.
and Mrs. George Townsend.
Results of the sports were as
follows: Races: boys 4-and-
under = -ht--Harcild
2nd Scott McKenzie; - girls
4-and-under - 1st • Tammy
Horner, Jane Johnson: boyss
and 6 - 2st Jonathon Basil],
2nd Michael• Craig; girls •5
and' 6 1st Cheryl Haswell,
2nd Jodie Hugill; boys 7, 8,
9, -1st Steven Johnson, 2nd
ice.
The Junior .D club has
invited the four hockey teams
in its division (Mitchell. Tay-
istock, Wean and Exeter) to
participate in a softball tour-
nament.this,weekend: -
The tournament, at Win;
throp's ball diamond, is the
second one hosted by the
club. President Glen McClure
Matt Townsend; girls 7, 8, 9,
- 1st Sherri Hewer, 2nd
Jennifer /1001; boys 10, 11,
12 - 1st Lloyd Crich. 2nd
Ian ICoetsier; girls 10, 11.12
-1st Sharon Taylor, 2nd Tina
Horner; ° boys 13-and-Up
single 1st Ken Crick, 2nd
Don Ctielt; married ladies -
1st Charlotte, Horner,; mar-
ried lien - 1st liuce Loci-
The 'oldest person attend-
ing was Frank Crick, Yount'
est Won by twine, and the
watermelon eontest,twon. by
Jodie MOIL The children
also enjoyed various relay
-races and games and a
says the club hopes to make
it an annual event. "The
tournament went over well
last year," he adds.
The first game. Seaforth
versus Tavistock, will begin
at- 9;'-a.rit-Saterday-Ang.
There will be A and consola-
tion A trophies presented.
The final game is expected to
begin around 6 p.m. on
peanut and candy scramble.
A short business meeting
was conducted' by president
Graeae' Craig. The fiat
picnic will be held at- the
Mme of Mr. and. Mrs.
Murray Crich on the third
Sunday in July, 1982.
The officers for 1931 are:
president, Larry Metlinclm
GarY secretary,
Sandra Johnson; treasurer,
Helen Lawson; sports com-
mittee, George and Ruth
Townsend, Stan, mid June
JohnsOnnch.etsanniftnirti-A'
lien Townsend, Betty-Lock-
hart, Millie fingill and Helen -
Craig.
Saturday.
A 50-50 draw, sponiored
by the Cente. noires. has
been going on for the past few
weeks.
The-draw will take
Place at the tournament.
Money from the draw will
help the hockey team pay for
its ice time this winter.
lost, and with it, most chan-
ces 9f winning. One will often
hear coaches yelling -oralk it
up out there'! so the players
Will encourage each other and
bolster teatitspirit.
The coaches are important
to keep up Morale in a game.
A simple phrase like "'nice
``god ..maybe
next tirrie.'% will keep Spirits
t1tA the upswing.
Encogagement the- his
9WEgettilillntirOaCh will also.
chap else jilaya.r. to 'bii)ea out
,,Otioty-emntreetsrfratii,the
t •
•