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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1998-05-27, Page 611-TNII HURON IDEPO$ITOR, MAY 27, 1222 Local ,lawn bowlers start new season The Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club officially opened for the season on Monday, May 18. Two games were bowled in the afternoon and winners were Donna Beuerman and Olive Papple for the ladies and Jim Stotts and Fred Tilley for the men. More than 30 members and associates sat down to a potluck supper after. Hostesses for the evening were Isabelle Hunt, Marie Thomas and Mary Finlayson. Following supper six tables of euchre were in play while others bowled on the greens. Euchre winners were: ladies Ione hands, Donna Beuerman; ladies high, Olive Greer; ladies consolation, Marion Gordon; men's lone hands, Sandy Doig; men's high, Phillip Thomas; men's consolation, Ross Gordon. The next potluck supper and euchre will be June 23 at 6 p.m. Hostesses are Marion Gordon, Alice Reid and Cory •Klaver. Associate members' fees will be due at this time unless previously paid this year. The Lawn Bowling Club is again offering free bowling for the month of June for any new bowlers. • Lawn bowling schedule is as follows: Monday after- noon at 1:30 p.m., evening 7:15; Tuesday evening 7:30 p.m.; Thursday evening 7:30 p.m. and Friday afternoon 1:30 p.m. - Fees 'are reasonable and • bowls are available for begin- ners. Please remember to wear flat soled shoes. Good bowling to all. All Depositst375% Insured Within Limits Rates subject To Verification 5 Year Annual GREGOR CAMPBELL PHOTO RIBBONS GALORE: Top finishers with all their ribbons from last Tuesday's annual track and field meet at Seaforth Public School. Top, from left: Missy Teatero (intermediate), Brian Dolmage (senior), Darcy McCutcheon (junior). Middle: Kristen Maydell (senior), Kate Powell (junior), Robert Johnston (midget), Ben Bachert (intermediate). Front row centre: Reilly Rightmyer (midget). Side games increase interest for golfers During the recent long weekend many golfers enjoyed the good weather and the chance to do a little golf pg •.Many of them partic- ipated in ?ARIA interesting "side games" that created more interest for them than just the regular round of golf. While I was watching some people exchange. niekels and dimes after their round, I was reminded of some games golfers play while at the same time keeping their regular score. Probably the most popular game is "Bingo, 'amigo, Bongo". In this game there is a total of three points award- ed on each hole and the chal- lenge is to get the most points. One point is won by the first player to get their ball on the green, one point goes to the player with the OCO I ROLLER HOCKEY SEAPORTS' TOWS 11141 -Wilt ILEAO01it (May 20 results) LEAFS 12 FLYERS 8 LEAFS DOZEN:Andy Springhall 4, Mike McLaughlin 4, Brad McLaughlin 2, Quentin Burgess2. STOPPER: Tim McClure was outstanding between the pipes for the winners. FLYERS FLURRY:Matt Anderson 4. Darcy McCutcheon 3, Joe Rapson. HAWKS 6 BLUES 5 BLACK HAWKS GOALS: Michael Curtis 2, Derek Van Drunen, Rob McClure, Tyler Van Drunen, Gerrid Dalton. BLUES GOALS: Trevor Ward 2, Kirk Stewart, Keith Holland, Matt Shannon. NOTE: Dalton popped the winner with 48 seconds left. «(May 13 results) FLYERS 12 BLUES 7 LEAFS 10 HAWKS 5 (Standings as of May21) bt T L F A Pt Black Hawks 3 0 1 33 33 6 Flyers 2 0 2 40 37 4 Leafs 2 0 2 35 33 4 Bless 1 0 3 30 35 2 FUTURE GAMES: igaiih fWkda; Leers vs. Blass, 6:30; Slack Hawks vs Flyers. 7:30 p.m. gat: Leafs vs Black Hawks, 9 a.m.; Blues vs Payers, 10 a.m. FASTBALL FUTURE GAMES: Toaljht (Wednesday); Dukes at SEAFORTH REDS, 9 p.m. (Lions Park). The Tartan Chameleon Golf Notes by C.A. Doig iat�• ball nearest the hole when all balls arc on the green, and one point for the first player to hole out, (strictly observ- ing who is "away"). In this game strokes are not impor- tant and it's a great game to improve your chipping and putting. Nassau scoring is another popular game. Regardless of how a match is being played, Nassau scoring recognizes one point for the winner of the first nine holes, one point for the winner of the last nine holes, and one point for the OkLEID SOCCER OFESIIRRIVONTAR110 LEAGUE DIVISION 1 ST. COLUMBAN MEN (May 24 result) St. Columban 2 at PETROLIA 3 (May 16 results) Chatham City 3 at ST. COL 0 (May 8 results) Boynia3atST. COL 2 (Brian Melody. Mark Muir) FUTURE GAMES: ELL White Eagles (London) at ST. COLUMBAN, 7 p.m. W.ed. (lune 3)• Bosnia at ST. COLUMBAN, 7 p.m. (Cup Came). I ONDON a ARRA *fitOINS PS LEAGUE DIVISION2 (May 24 result) Goderich 0 St. Columban I (Ryan, s/o Butler) , IIQw come they re hovered ane you re note All results are welcome In SCOREBOARD. They should be legible and submitted by noon Monday so they can be typeset In time for publication. Who? Where? When? What and how? That's what we want to know. Our newspaper likes ft relatively recent, too. Take particular care with proper names, since nobody likes to see their names spelt wrong in the paper. We will design SCOREBOARD report sheets tor your particular sport, If need be, then make them available at the arena, 771. Kwon Expositor office or wher- ever. Our amber Is 5274210, winner of the entire 18 -hole game. The advantage to this game is that if one player or team builds up a good lead at the start, the other team still has a chance to come back on the final leg of the event. Putting competition. This is often a side game whereby prizes, points, or money is awarded for thc least number Of putts on the putting sur- face, regardless of the com- petitors overall score. This is another great game to improve putting skills. Ringer tournaments are popular and last for an extended period of time such as a week, month, or even all season. The players record their best score on a particu- lar hole. This low score for each hole is called the ringer score. The lowest total ringer score for the time of the com- petition is the winner. A lot of people like this game because it tells them what their potential really is. Throw -out competition is great for throwing out the worst one, two, or three holes in a round depending on the handicap and skill level of thc players. The bad holes essentially become the play- cr's handicap for that round and after throwing them out the "net score" is determined. Hidden hole competitions arc fun too. This is when the committee chooses one, two or three holes and awards prizes to thc low scores on those holes only. Texas scrambles are played -with teams of three or four players. Each player plays their own ball but the halls arc always hit from the best positioned ball. This game is also referred to as "Captain's Choice" because usually there is a captain who helps determine the ball in the best position to play from. Trying some of these games may help retain your interest in thc game when you're not having thc best round of your life. Seaforth Golf Course News; Speaking of interest- ing games, the draw for the club match play events was made May 15 and the results are posted here. Other events included a very successful junior ladies golf clinic, held May 16 with over 20 junior girls attending from as far away as Kincardine. Brenda McEwin, junior convener for the Owen Sound District Ladies Golf Association organized the eveht and Verna Kane from Goderich, chair of the district attended to give the young golfers encouragement while they learned about putting, chip- ping, the long game, as well as some basic rules and eti- quette. Winner of the "signing in" balls were Dale and Dianc Whitelaw. Loretta Dolmage won a gift on ladies night. Men's night winners included Ken Doig Sr. and Scott Wood for the skins game, as well as a num- ber of happy golfers lucky enough to win one of the many prizes donated. The leading team was the team of Leo Greidanus, Mike Thomson, Brent Hulley and Alex Westerhout, with 10 points. At press time we did not have the results of the LPGA pool. The Seaforth Seniors Invitational is set for Wednesday, May 27 (today) and there are still some open- ings. Match Play Draw: First round to he completed by June 2. Senior Men's Division for the Foster Wooley trophy: Mike Moriarity vs Dennis Woolcy, Harold Turnbull vs Pat Shields, Dave Cornish vs Derek Tonks, Joe Dick vs Dick Burgess, Jim Baynham vs Ron Stephan, Ken McClure vs Jack Pounder, Bill Weber vs Keith Connolly, John Cairns vs Orm Mason. CONTINUED on Page 7. Investment & Tax Planning Secure Investment Products ... from people you can trust SEAFORTH 96 Main St. 527-0420 Serving Seaforth Since 1986 NOTICE BOB'S BARBERSHOP OF SEAFORTH has moved across from Knechtel Food Store into The Huron Expositor building. (left of Expositor on Main St.). • SEAFORTH GROCERY 23 Main St., Seaforth - 527-2044 FREE DELIVERY MON. to FRI.: OPEN THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. ENGLISH CUCUMBERS ,,,,99` LETTUCE $1.19 TOMATOES $1.29 Fireside MARSHMALLOWS 89` McCain's Assorted Flavours FROZEN CONCENTRATE 69` Heinz BBQ SAUCE $1.49 Every Wednesday is CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY Receive 5% DISCOUNT on regular priced items Don't Be 1 of the 1865 People Who Couldn't Get Dry Wood This Year! SU,Y N, .O_W F-0 R, 1l IE,XT YEWE:II call 'hero Gas Tm.. a 4ate Delluarst! $130J17 cu. yd. Truck Load Delivered within 20 miles. Mileage Charge beyond that RAID HARDWOODS LTD. AUBURN, ONTARIO 519-52 - -7220 Seaforth Community Hospital BOARD OF DIRECTORS VACANCIES The affairs of the Seaforth Community Hospital are governed by a volunteer Board of Directors. Vacancies on the Board have become available. Responsibilities of a Board member include attendance at the monthly Board meetings plus participation in a number of the Board Committees. The position is (strictly voluntary with no salary or remuneration paid to the member. Individuals interested in serving as a member of the Board are requested to submit a letter outlining their interest no later than June 5, 1998. Should you have any questions or require additional information please feel free to call Bill Thibert, Chief Executive Officer at 527-1650. Please submit your letter to: Chair Nominating Committee Seaforth Community Hospital 24 Centennial Drive, P.O. Box 99 Seaforth, Ontario NOK IWO I'v.0 TUBULAR RESIN FURNITURE • the Ultima In Elegant Outdoor Oriel—