The Huron Expositor, 1997-05-21, Page 8AKEY BROS.
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Fleet more .acceptable now
Anyone who has been play-
ing at the local course in the
past week will have noticed
the new "flat" of power
carts parked adjacent to the
clubhouse. This, for me, is
indeed the sign of changing
times. There was a time when
a fleet of carts was of the
lowest priority on a lengthy
list of things any golf course
needed.
Golf is a sport that takes
the player hither and yon
across the countryside.
Walking is at the heart of the
game and there are many
who would entertain the
thought that, "If yer ridin' -
it's nay gowf!" Walking
between the shots gives one a
chance to do a number of
things: observe and enjoy the
beautiful scenery that most
courses have in abundance,
contemplate the state of
affairs of the world, converse
with playing partners as well
as the surrounding wildlife,
consider the next shot, relish
or recover from the previous
shot, breathe deeply and
exercise the muscles of the
brain and body - all while
pursuing that little white hall.
In the past, most players
who played the game regular-
ly and walked, would employ
someone to tote the golf bag
and clubs for them. The cad-
die has been a part of the
game for hundreds of years.
The caddie went from being
merely a club toter to a com-
panion, confidant and even
coach. There are still some
golf clubs where caddies are
employed on a regular basis
but alas, in North America,
these locations are the excep-
tion rather than the rule. In
many foreign countries the
caddie remains an important
The Tartan
Chameleon
Golf Notes
p by C.A. Doig
they really don't need all 14
clubs to play consistent golf.
They opt for carrying only
nine or 10 clubs and this also
lightens the load.
Comfortable golf shoes with
lightweight spikes...and the
welkin' is easy!
Unfortunately for many
who love the game and still
part of the golf club's opera- want to enjoy its pleasures,
tions. In Canada and the USA walking the course would be .
when people think of caddies impossible. For those with
they generally visualize the heart conditions, joint
Fluffs, Squeakys, Hermans replacements and various
and Gypsys of the profes- other ailments, an 18 -hole
sional golf tours. There are round of golf would be more
still occasions when our local than the doctor ordered.
youngsters can "pick up a Being able to ride the course
bag" for a few dollars, but and get off the cart to walk
that is usually limited to tour- part of the way is a great
nament times when there is a advantage for these players.
shortage of power carts. With two on a cart you have
Over the years, changes in your conversation and coach -
equipment have allowed ing in your companion. It
players who like to walk the changes the game but it
course to do so with greater doesn't eliminate it. That is
comfort. Golf bags are lighter what is impo ta* s
today than ever before. Gone
are the huge, leather, multi- Seaforth Golf & Country
compartment bags that Club news for this week:
weighed as much empty as Men's night was very suc-
most sets of clubs. The light- cessful last week with lots of
weight nylons, slimmer styles fellows out on the links.
and dual carry -straps make Winner of the skins was Bob
carrying the bag attractive to McKenzie. Other results will
many. be posted in the proshop dur-
There are also easy -to -pull, ing Men's Night. Ladies
wide wheel, pull carts to take night was cancelled again -
the strain off your back and not because of rain this time,
still allow you to walk the but because of snow! Let's
course. Chiropractors recom- hope the ladies can enjoy an
mend you push the cart ahead evening of golf this week.
of you rather than pull it Senior golfers are out in
along. Pulling tends to twist earnest now each Monday
your body around. I always morning except last Monday
think of horses - they didn't because of the holiday. As
pull the carriages, they you read this on Wednesday
pushed into their collars and the annual Senior Men's
that's what pulled the car- Invitation will be underway
nage. at the local course. There will
Carrying clubs is also easier be some great golf and results
for many players who realize will be available next week.
Seaforth and area sports 3C0
ROLLER SOCCER
WESTERN ONTARIO
HOCKEYDIVISION ONE
St. Cotumban 1 at BLUEWATER
MEN'S LEAGUE (Samia)o
(May 14 standings) GOAL! Sean Melady.
Team W 4 T Pis
Red Army 3 0 0 6
Young Blood 2 1 0 4
Lightning 1 2 0 2
Hurricanes .0 3 0 0
(May 8 results)
Red Army 14 Hurricanes 4
SOVIET SHOOTERS: Ted Sills
4, Brent van den Akker 3, Jim
Campbell 2, Jason Beautenmiller
2, Dave Murray, Dan Wildfong.
'CANES GOALS: Shaun Anstett
2, Dylan Wick, empty-netter?
WHAT HAPPENED? The score
was 2-2 at the half. Hurricanes
scored final goal of the game with
22 seconds left.
Young Blood 11 Lightning 7
BLOOD BROTHERS: Pat
Culligan 4, Doug Smith 2, Derek
Smith 2, Scott Van Dooren, Craig
Sommerville, Mike Devereaux.
"LITE" LAMPLIGHTERS:
Moe Guy 3, Brian Nigro 2, Scott
Jervis, Jason Smith.
(May I )
Red Army 7 Lightning 6
("Light Blue Seven" Sills scores
four, including winner)
Young Blood 8 Hurricanes 6
(Scott Van Dooren fires final three
for winners)
(Apr. 24)
Lightning 7 Hurricanes 5
(Guy gets three to calm 'Canes in
opener)
Red Army 8 Youn&Blood 5.
SHOOTING
KIPPEN GUN CLUB
(May 14 results)
Jamie Caldwell 25,
Glen Mogk 24,
Bradd Mann 24,
Dennis Boyd 24,
George Hamm 24,
Mark Tuckey 24,
Jon Gaiser 23,
Ernie Marshall 23,
Harold Cook 20,
Paul Hoff 20,
Tim Hoff 19,
Jan Hoff 18.
(May 7 results)
Mark Tuckey 25,
George Hamm 25,
Jamie Caldwell 25,
Brad Mann 24,
Glen Mojk 24,
fiord Robinson 23,
Gerd Glazier 23,
Dennis Boyd 21,
Tim Hoff 20,
Jan Hoff 19.
FUTURE GAMES:
SAT: Tillsonburg at ST. COLUM
BAN, 5 p.m.
HURON CONFERENCE
Semi-final
GiRLS
(May 15)
SDNS 0 at EXETER DH 4
Seaforth & District
Community Centres
HOCKEY
PLAYOFF
POOL '96-97
RANK STANDINGS Pte.
as of May 15/97
1. Murray Townsend 176
2. Ripper II 172
3. NU 43 170
4. Vzeratp 2 168
5. Howie Meeker 1 188
8. Karsten Carroll 166
7. Jan Van Lieshout 168
8. PMpa Team 168
9. Chubs 165
10. Bert II 165
11. Ardde's Ser Ctr 111 183
12. Mr. Big 01 163
13. Regele sl 183
14. Brad Duff 163
15. Scott 183
16. Dave Scott 1 162
17.8111 Dale 1 162
18. Jansen! 161
19. Barb I 160
20. Howie Meeker 111 180
21. Stixmin Norman 2 160
22. Terry Gray e3 160
23.8601 160
24. Keshia 113 159
25. Lindsay 159
26. SUX 2BU 2 159
27. Brett - 2 159
28. Leafs R the Best 41 159
29. Yzercup 1 158
30. Keegan 158
31. Bobby Clarke 41 158
32. Brian Robinson 158
33. Bob e1 158
34. Sunday Down Hornet* 158
157
157
157
156
156
156
156
156
155
155
155
154
154
153
153
35. Bill Dalai!
36. Frank 1
37. Brett - 1
38. Moving
39. Riehl
40. N A N
41. Centre Ice
42. Keshia 42
43. Mr. Big 42
44. Dumtar III
45. Harts Picks *2
46. Left Coast
47. Bob *3
48. Quinton Burgess
49. D.T. 41
50. J.T.S. I
This ad sponsored by
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Seaforth
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THANK YOU
On behad of the Seaforth Minor
Hockey Executive, 1 would like to
extend our appreciation to those
people who have supported us this
year. This success of Seaforth
Minor Hockey is largely due to the
time and talents of many people
who volunteer for the countless
jobs that make our organization a
successful one. Thanks to the
many Coaches, Assistant Coaches,
Trainers and Managers for the
many miles you have travelled and
for the children and families you
have befriended. Thanks also to
the House League and Mite
Coaches who give up their
Saturdays to share their talents
with those children. Thanks to all
who have participated in the
planning of tournaments this past
yew. To all parents who have done
door duty, made rice krispie
squares and helped in the kitchen,
we thank you. The Knechtel's
grocery tape program and the New
Orleans Pizza Ticket campaign
was very successful. Thanks to
everyone who helped at the Annual
Showcase Hockey game and also
the Ladies' Slo-Pitch Tournament.
Bingo, too, continues to be a
thriving fundraiser. Many local
businesses continue to stand
behind our youth through their
donations of money, ice time, and
pucks. There were many
businesses this year, who also
sponsored new sweaters for
several teams. I would also like to
express my gratitude 10 all who
work at our local arena and
recreation office who seem to make
our job easier.
To all our volunteers whose
contribution plays a vital role in our
organization, a heartfelt thanks tor
your commitment to the children
and dedication to hockey in our
local arena. Remember, the
difference between ordinary and
extraordinary is that little 'extra-.
See you in the fall!
Sharon Carnochan
Aer
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PHOTO BY KEVIN CARDNO
GOLFING FOR FOOD - Proceeds from a recent golf tour-
nament at Seaforth Golf & Country Club went to help the
Seaforth & District Foodbank. Sponsors and organizers
presented foodbank chair Deborah Bennett, centre, with a
cheque for $500. From left: Marc Robinet, Jerry Wright,
Deborah Bennett, Brian Nigh and Cam Doig.
A(a.rw.•••••
GRAND BEND 238-2110
Disk e3 E (2 maws from the water Plant)
Man..Vrt. 6:30-4 • Sat. 10:00-6
t(1`,11ti
ON
Notice is hereby given that the
Public is invited to the
ANNUAL MEETING of
Seaforth Community Hospital
to be held Tuesday, June 24, 1997
at 8:00 p.m.
in Conference Room 2
of Seaforth Community Hospital
for the, purpose of receiving the Annual
Reports of the Board of Directors and of
the officials of the Hospital, for the
election of Directors, for the
appointment of Auditors, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
The By-laws of Seaforth Community
Hospital provide that the Board of
Directors shall include trustees to be
elected by members of the Hospital
Corporation.
Membership granting voting privileges
may be purchased for two dollars
before 4:30 p.m. Membership sold after
that time will not entitle the purchaser
to vote at this Annual Meeting.
By resolution of the Board of Directors.
William R. Thibert, Secretary.
\ ''''''''''''
ould be placed inDlastics with either a sock tied
e neck or clearly labeled "tiles Only"
j1'T til s shbe eew, ns, and
j should not smell ould mustyfre of or mildof mothballs, or substancesgreaseoroils which could
contaminate other textiles during collection and processing.
t 't tj Place this bag beside your blue box on your regular collection day
during the period of May 26 to June 6.
This program b only for limited time.
ACCEPTABLE:
• Clothing • men's, women's, and children's
• Accessories - purses, belts, tics, etc.
• Outerwear - hats, scarves, coats, gloves, etc.
• Footwear• sees, boots, slippers,etc.
• Badding • sheets, pillowcases, comforts I
• toweli, table cloths, etc.
• �� Coeerlap • curtains, sheers.
•