HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-08-26, Page 13On the greens
by Caroianne,Doig
Drainage pays off
with a longer
harvesting season
Good drainage pro-
vides more time to
harvest a crop.
Surface water drains
quickly and extends
the harvest' period...
Also, deep rooted
crops often stand bet-
ter while waiting to
be harvested. These
are big advantages in
late crops' such as
some varieties of
corn.
R 1 GADSI-11,1_ 'ONTARIO NOK,1JO 519-656-2618
two doubles each, Sandra
Beisel a double, Karen Glan-
ville a double and two home
runs. Mare Henderson a
home run and' Hessie Kipfer
with two triples.
The early game at the
Optimist Park was very close
with the Commercial winning
14- lb' oVer"Xen Smith. Com-
mercial batters were-- Linda
Brown with a double, Shirley
Van Loon a triple, and Dianne
Gridzak two doubles and, a
triple.
Browns pulled ahead in the
last couple innings of the late
game to beat Duncan Emms
24-12. Leading hitters for
Browns were Sandy Haynes.
Nancy Huisser. and Barb
Scott, each with a double,
Judy Scarrow a triple. and
Connie Marion a home run.
Barb,Brugger hit a home run
for D. Emm.
Seasonal• Standings were:
W T L PTS.
Browns , 13 1 1 27
McNichol 8 3 4 19
D. Emm . .8 2 5 18
Commercial ' 6 1 8 13
Scotts 4 0 11 8
K. Smith' 2 1 12 5
PLAYOFFS'
In the first week of playoffs
there was a very tense game
between Browns and the
Commercial. Browns man-
aged to squeeze through 9-8.
Top batten for the Commer-
Xgial vvere Nancy Storey and
Leanne McKay, each hitting
doubles. and Joan Steinbuck
slammed two triples. Judy
Scarrow drove a double and a
home run for Browns:- •
- D. ErfnInwand--- hs
battled it out at the High
School with D. Emms coming
out on top.
McNichols walked over
-Scotts in the late game.
Browns
McNichol
D. Emms
Commercial
Scotts
K. Smith
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Including Diamond Rings And Bulova Watches
And New Fall Stock As It Arrives
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WI AT1 THIS?? :0Orden '.MacKe.nzio, 'centre, administrator' Of the
. .
Seaforth :CortiMO.hitY Hospital, receives an envelope full of money from
40arne Rimmer, left, of the Huron Expositor and Kathy Peters of
Topnotch Feeds. The money, which totalled: $40.66,, Was the result' of a
silver colleCtion taken up during the Bad News Beavers/Tycoons baseball
game August 12. (Photo by Ellis)
Those Bad Beavers lost
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Afternoon or Evenings
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The last week in regular
season play for ladies ball saw
three good games with. lots of
'action.. • -
At the high school, McNic-
hol took on Scotts to win by a
score of 31-10. Hitting for
McNichol were Carol Benne-
wies and Glenda Little with
'Doig „at-
Canadian
open
Ken Doig of Se_ forth shot
a four-round score of 295 and
finished 46th late last week
at the Canadian amateur golf
championship at Calgary.
Richard Zokol birdied the
first hole in a sudden-death
play-off to beat Blaine McCal-
lister of Texas for the cham-
pionship. Both golfers, shot
scores' of 271 for the regula-
tion four rounds. Doig was 24
strokes off the pace.
The Seaforth golfer fired
rounds of 74, 73, 73 and 73
on the par 70 Calgary Golf,
and Country Club course.
INFORMATION
ABOUT
FUNERALS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
ROSS RIBEY
1 Al2 THE HURON EXPOSITOP ,..=AU:kiUST 26. 1
SAP
be a cocktail, party 'fallOwing
the Match.. • , , , n
"Wlenc*' says hes siatting
to. St, ,nerv60,14tt hasn't
really .had time to think that
Much about it. , Re says he
won't meet or speak Co Jack
until the morning he arrives
.when'Wiener' will introduce
the 'Golden Bear' to his
family. 'Wiener' says he
thinks his family is more
excited than he is. He says he
just hopes he plays well. He'll
play his own game on the
tight Huron Oaks course. He
has played well all summer
being third low pro in the
Pepsi Cola' Pro-Am. and plac-
ing in thetop 10 in the Susan
Clark tournament. At present
'Wiener' says he has no plans
to pursue pro golf as a
competitor. but may consider
trying it again in a few years.
As for now he's quite hippy
where he is. Doing a great job
in the sport he loves.
Congratulations to Harry
,tatssn.witiner of the Brad
Smith-Don Eaton tTopfiy Tor
Annual. Men's Match Play.
Harry won the championship
on the last hole"of play against-
Gerard Meidinger. All the
of PAPER/AA*
PRISM/ARO ACCO OS 115/1"
BINDER
DielAsHSC RA TONI
fiERMS
Role of the clergy at
time of death.
Anyone remotely interest
ed in golf knows of Jack
Nicklaus Reams of material
have been written about him
and every superlative adje4.
nye has been used to describe
the "Golden Bear - Jack
Nichlaus? Ask any house-
wife. motor mechanic. or
doctor and chances are they'd
tell you he's a golfer, .:and
they'd, bet*.ht. , Nicklaus. is
. probably tbk, great** golfer
he ever flis record of
v It:tortes eSceetallY major golly
ChZdTkpitnIShiPlIe, .4rtriming.
He has he'Cortie- a household
name .and a familiar; face
endorsing Many products. He
is in in all 'aspects of
the golf .„ illduwy including
golf course. design and con•
struction. equipment manu-
facture. golf apparel. and
even sponsoring and hosting
a prerninent tour event at his
home course. Muirfield. in
Dublin Ohio.
Nichlaus is 41-years old. He
turned pro in 1961 and joined
the tour in 1962. About this
time hundreds of miles away
in Seaforth. a little blonde boy
was just toddling around with
not a golf thought in his head.
However, the wheels of golf
were turning in Seaforth as
Ken and Rod Doig began
converting the family farm
into a nine-hole golf course.
The years went by and Jack-
Nicklaus proved in no time
that he belonged with the
best in golf. The little blonde
-„boy-known..-4-Steven ,grew...
old enough to swing a club.
just as his local course began
to blossom into a challenge.
'As the number of Nicklaus'
victories went up. Steve's
handicap went down and he
became a permanent fixture
at our local course, a competi-
tor in many junior tourna-
ments, and helper in the pro
shop. Steve'become known as
'Wiener' . a name that has
-stayed-with . hiM to, the pre-
sent time..' Wiener' followed
Nick lau.s.as any .ypung golfer
would, and over the. years
came to idolize the 'Golden
Bear'. Nicklaus continued, to
play and win on the tour and
when Wiener.was old enough
he too turned pro and went to
work in' a pro shop near
Sarnia. still dreaming of and
idolizingthe 'Golden Bear'
The story could end, here
but it's only beginning. On
Sept. 9 the 'Golden Bear' and
'Wiener' will meet. They
won't-just shake hands -and
Wiener won't ogle as Jack
signs his autograph. They are
playing an 18-hole match. For
Wiener it's his dream come
true. '
1 called Wienerand asked
him-about -the big day and I
thought local golfers might be
interested in hearing about it
too.
4 SIONVVVierer* Bennett is,
the 13:year4)1d scotof Bill and
Betty Bennett of William St:,
iii Seafot'th,, 'Wiener' as his
friends;callhith Was one efthe
originalSeaforth Golf Course
anklebiters: and he learned
his golf locally. with ,lots of
friendly competition. In 1978
he turned pro and went to
work at the Canterbury 'Coun-
try Club in Bright's Grove as
assistant to head pro Neil
Armstrong. a former National
Hockey League linesman.
That winter Wiener tried the
Florida mini tour. Although
many people were pleased
with his performance. he
wasn't and returned to. the
pro shop.
Last winter Polysar Corpor-
ation, the largest employer in
Sarnia. purchased Canter-
bury Country Club, renamed
it Huron Oaks and appointed
'Wiener' head pro. His duties
now include golf lessons,
organizing events and pur-
01410.111M41Pin.8g91! equip „
merit. s taiployed alf-
year round and says he's
enjoying it immensely.
World Golf Advertising
approached Huron Oaks
about having Jack Nicklaus
come for a day as, a part of a
promotional campaign. It was
the offer of a lifetime and you
can imagine "Wieners' react-
ion when he learned he'd play
1.8 holes with his life-long
idel.
The date is 'Wed: Sept. '9.
and Jack will arrive in the
morning' to give a clinic to
various businessmen and
sponsors at Huron Oaks.
After lunch Jack and 'Wien-
er' -will play 18 holes along-"
with well known Detroit disc
jockey J. P. McCarthy. The
public may purchase tickets
to Watch the match and will
also have a chance to play. On
the front nine two names will
be drawn tp make it a
fivesome and different' people
will, be chosen to play the back
nine. The tickets are $20 each
and can -be purchased from
'Wiener's' family by phoning
527-0913. lq order to get in on
the draw to play with Jack..
you must have tickets by
Sept. 2 because that is when
the draw will be made. The
match will be a. cistral,
friendly affair and most Nick-
laus fans will appreciate the
opportunity of seeing Jack
.away from the atmosphere of
intense competition. For
those fans who purchased one
of the $100 tickets there will
•
matches were very exciting
this year and both Harry and
Gerard are commended for
making it all the way to the
finals.
Don Dupce was a winner
for the second time this year.
when he was paired with Cam
Nig on men's night. A
Crier's Tourney allowed play-
ers to revert their wprst holes
to par. Then a draw was made
" and Cam and Pon were
kv'mners, Cam shot a fine .
score A Si)F-Ontlet 7par 30,
The Maitland, Junior tn-
vitatiOn, was held last Wed-
nesday,. The Seaforth, union
cleaned Op by bringing home
ally four tropitnies. Greg Core
had his second. wilt in a' row,
taking the junior division.
Jerry Wright won the4uve-'
nile. Ray Anstett took the
bantam division. Deb 'core
made a fine showing and took
the girl's division.
Ott Friday the juniors had a
Stapleford tourney here. and
Ron Pryce gained the most
points. The juniors matches
to be played will pair the
fol owing: Todd Doig vs.
Charlie -Malcolm and Rob
Core vs. Al Nigh. TheSe
matches must be completed
by Sept. I so we can have a
final winner before school
starts.
On Aug. 29-the tee will be
closed from 2:30 p.m. until
4:30 for the Legion Men's
Tournament. Other than that
it will be a perfect weekend
for
Congratulations to Ken
Doig who had fine rounds in
the Canadian Amateur in
Calgary.
BY PAUL ELLIS
Paul's Note: This story about
the softball game between
the Huron Expositor and
Topnotch Feeds was intended
for last week's paper. but was
overlooked at the last minute.
Apologies are extended to all
the players, especially the..
ones who ,complained ahout
the oversight—OK, Gord?)
Well fans. it's true. It really
Itappetled. "The Bad News
Reaves lost a baseball game.
The stark reality occurred
Aug. 12 when the-Beays met
up with an expansion team.
the Topnotch Tycoons. Rid-
ing high from the previous
weekend's trouncing of the
Van Egmond Foundation
Phantoms (who were wearing
their funny looking t-shirts).
the Old Beays didn't seem
quite prepared to handle the
feed handlers.
The biggest problem facing
the BNB. besides their own
lack of finesse was the lady
pitching for the Tycs. She ,
seemed to be doing some-
thing wrong, because it took
several innings for the New-
sers to score a run. But then
things really gpt hopping.
Somewhere around the
middle of the game. the
'hey Should- play too. So
pitcher, who was able "to get
them out of the inning.
Ty0 relief pitcher to he
relieved by their starting
take-the lead. This caused the
instead of not scoring any
runs, they went through the
batting order and managed to
Beavers decided,-that maybe
four more runs for a final
game was out of their haiids.
the Beays gave up and
get a runner around the
bases. Realizing that the
the last bat, and managed to
allowed the bad guys to score
score was tied 10-10. But
unfortunately the Tycs had
bottom of the final inning, the
Finally, going into the score of 15-10.
'Wiener' and 'Bear
\
The 'minister, priest,, or rabbi can help greatly in
consoling and assisting the surviving family members -
dile is contacted soon after the death of the relative or
friend He can define the differences between the
mortal physical body of the deceased and the immortal
soul He can further help the family through the first
steps bf the grief process
It is emotionally healthier to allow the clergyman to
help the family work thrb.tigh their grief openly than tb
permit their sadness to be repressed or concealed
Clergymen have been trained to assist in times of
stress Their expertences thiough study and from real
life-and-death situations make them invaluable to
yo --and us Their many sources of comfort and aid,
-"----especially in grief-counselling, can be very beneficial
They are especially anxious to serve their congregation-
al members at such times
We welcome your questions-in private or publicly
through this column •
'WHITNEY-RIBEY
FUNERAL HOME
87 Goderich Street, West
Seeforth, Ont. NOK 1WO
5274390
August 21 - September 12/81
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