Clinton News-Record, 1980-07-03, Page 70
A • .
:4 nro caddy's lije...
hem page 6. rapport 'and Morley -does, four amateurs, Caddies.
,bags*P There are 14 clubs, esk • Ken for advice and for amateurs.can earn
l v it, umbrella., 25-30 talks . about the :game anywhere from $2Q to $200
rsu
go. es, between one and during. the round. A for an 18 hole -round. Clint.
two dozen balls, hundreds. caddy; is a part of the Eastwood has ' been ,
of tees, extra socks, side la' golf and any, known to pay $100 a round
towels, shoes, and a first mistake he rakes is while Evil Knievel paid,
aid. kit, Everything' but . Penalized to his player for $100, to.. ' each of , three
the kitohen sink. Perhaps example if•Morley's ball '"daddies in- the Jackie -
the
some -of -the mystique and , hits Ken, Morley gets the ., . Gleason tourney. •Evil
glamour of the lob is' ape a ty, added to his had one .caddy for. clubs,
CLINTO ,nTI B-RCQRD,' ' VRSDAY, JAI 'V 3 ,1 PA(Ir 1
Kippeu area
jailedfor
A 'Iryear-old Kipper
area youth who admitted
to fount" breakins and two
counts of theft was
sentenced to nine months
a.r
�l last week in
London
Six months of the nine-
' month sentence imposed
on Clayton , R. 'Kirk .in -
'volved
in,'volved What' '.proVincial
Judge Alan Baker
• described as "one of the
most ,serious. instances of
theft." -
Kirk was originally
charged withrobbery in
connection with a March
13 ' purse -snatching but
pleaded guilty to the
included offence of theft.
---Assistant-Grown-Attorney
Al 1VIacDonald said Kirl+
walked up behind a young
woman on Richmond
Street, grabber her purse
hard enough to break the
shoulder strap. and ran
with the bag, which he
dropped a short distance
away.
Kirk pleaded guilty to
repla.ved when. you score. { one to tee.upthe ball, and•.
realize this : is ' carried ' Payment ranges from , one,running for beer!
over 18 Motes on long hwily"__..$20 4 to $40 a round for' Ken-boig Jr; is living
courses, rain or .shine, temporary caddies• and colorful life On the tour as
Ken " 'r. ° 'says Mike: from. $125 to $4Q0 a week a professional .caddy. and
Morley ddesn'texpect his for .established Caddies . now his younger brother
with to attend all his ith a regular many, ° Xan is caddying for Cary
practice sessions but Caddies can receive ' Coke, Is if any wonder the
because:. he • enjoys watt _ ai ywhere'from 3 to 12 per Ddigparents are glued to
clung Morley • practice, . cent of his,pro's winnings the TV for efidh tour-
Ken's u,suallythere, depending on the nament watching for. the
Other pros often do ex- arrangements made. caddies, not the pros!
pest the caddy to be 'The caddies eat in the The .last men's„ night
available at all practices caddy house at some had an excellent turnout
-osia.g,r ievb"alr$17 —courSeSTwhereheMoot —ti '-relow"s Afe
h
"
On tournament,
.pThey drawxhee'beams were
Ken Sr: be v6n the._1n:hAte1s~and share rooms a.6 YioeHuard
(42)
courselong_before tee -off with fellow caddies tocut and Cain Doig (36) Greg ,
time, checking the pin costs usually two. or three Skinner (36) and Jim Although about $2.0,000 damage was done to a
Each day to a room except in Fort Watson Sr.. (42) Bill -lumber . pile, quick action by the Clinton fire
placements,_ y evening at 6 pm
the course provides all Lauderdale and � some ' Walsh (34) and Laurie. departmex><'t last 1Nednefsda
players with sheets in- other areas where seven . Kruse (44).• After a cut of
s or eight to a room is the cards Walsh and
Kruse moved. up n the
leader board. -
The ladies enjoyed A
good Monday night round
,with excellent.' weather.
Rob Core was winner of
the .junior flag tour-
nament. In match play
the following gglfers have
advanced to . the next-
round:
ext`round: Doug Pinder, Bill
Harris, Jerry Allin \and
Lloyd Eisler Sr. in the
championship round.
Lloyd Eisler Jr.,:--A1-2‘the sandtraps, 'hold the----beca-use after missing the Nigh.and Greg Core are
pin when Morley . putts cut on Friday the player in the junior Cham -
and caddy race to the site ionshi round -
.�a�Itd;gtu,�.y��d�.i��.-..�,..,�.. .�. _.�. �_ ...�.n.a._..:
`of ie nexT"tournatllenrtO
each
seasora• s-
dicating the day.'
position of the flags, but
Ken says it's important to
check this first hand
because there's . more
involved than the sheet'
indicates. About an hour
before tee-off.time Ken
meets Morley' for the pre-
game ,warmup of putting,
chipping and maybe
some iron and wood
shbts. During the round
Ken will carry the clubs,
replace any, divots, clean
the clubs and balls, rake
necessary. The average
tournament is four days
and most caddies work a
six day week. If your man
qualifies to play final two
rounds on Saturday and
Sunday you caddy. on
Sunday and if he misses
that cut you still have to
work on Sunday. prac-
ticing because- he will
have to qualify for the
next tournament on
Monday. This can
become pretty hectic
Books , fri rlr�
course a
re available
with
yardages and' can be
purchased `by the caddies.
for about $5 to $10 a book.
These .,books are a )cad-
dy's best friend • because
the yardage frem various
points on each fairway to
the green is given. Even
with the book, though it's
important to- walk . the
course beforehand ..fo
check the accuracy.
Crazy as it seems Ken
says his yards and their
yards aren't `always the
same. '
Eighteen- holes of
professional golf takes
several hours but Ken
says some golfers never
• speak to their caddies,
especially if the caddy's a
temporary one for just
that tournament. Other.
pros are very personable
and some do ask advice
from .the caddy. Morley
and Doig have a good
•
practice 4 for Monday's
qualifying in__ order to
play in the followin
tournament. , --
After
After watching.Ken' nd-
his friends golf hege ,I
surrnised -that they/don't
get to play . very often:
Ken says they're lucky to
play once every two
weeks. They can't play
th-e championship
courses and if you don't
have a car you can't get
to public . courses. At
Pinehurst in Carolina the
golf capital of the world,
the caddies play for
nothing, • They - are con-
sidered a part of the golf
industry and are' given
the red carpet treatment
while in Pinehurst.
The most . lucrative
tournarnents to caddy in,•
unless you're with a
Nicklaus or a Watson are
.celebrity, pro -ams where
60 proseach play with
ladie
us and-
u on
up
en
geritleinen.` and lun >io s
are rernind- ed-' to check
the 'bulletin boad for area
'events. Don't forget the•
nnixa d"-' two;ball ' for
members on Saturday.
July12.
prevented fire from 'spreading to a nearby shed at
the Ball -Macaulay, lumber yard. Cause of the fire is
unknown. (News -Record photo) •
Hugon Ceitennial gads banquet
On June 24 a banquet
was held in the honor of
the graduating class.. of
Huron Centennial School.
The, evening started with
a dinner .served by the
Bayfield Lioness Club
and then a' sing song led
by Mrs. McKinley and
lVIrs. Moffatt
For soccer • Cindy
Renner, Sherry Chuter,
Mark Cantelon and Philip
Menary were
acknowledged.' Estella
Wilson, Teresa Herbert,
John Boyes and Philip
Menary were praised for
their work in student's
council. In Public
Estella Wilson gave the Speaking Rosslyn-Elliott,
Valedictorian address Charles Walker, Estella
f w son, s�.., W if ,, a d� Lori wStrr nig., „
the Ukulele Group and ''did -an excellent nob and
Y
or above. They are Mary
Gibson, Lori Strong,,
Rosslyn Elliott, Darlene
Moore, Estella Wilson,.
Julie Townsend, Lori
Hauter, Sherry Chuter,
Cathy Mustard and
Laurel `�Peckift.` Perfect
attendance awards_ -were
given to Sherry Chuter;
Jane Fr'aiser, Mark
Cantelon and Estella •
Wilson.
Mrs. Turner . and Mr.
Jeffery 'finally achieved._...
their goal by receiving
their Grade " 8 awards
after 13 years of teaching.
eterans remembered
singin e>t's. Mr: Mothers Estella Wilson; Mark '
Words Cantelon, Lori Siren and . eat �'Q�'a 1Qn 'servic•
e.
then gave *•a- few g ,
and awards were.. Philip Menary were
presented to ' the deser- picked as outstanding
wing students and "many. volleyball players.
names were given. At the Slow -Pitch
honorable mention. T: T o u.r n a.m e n t - Cindy
Renner, " Estella • Wilson,
Kristin, Van Den
Neucker, Mark Cantelon
and Todd Caldwell
showed outstanding
partic "nation. ' Eleven
people had A averages
and are as follows.
Sherry Chuter, Lord
Hauter; Lisa Johns, .Lori
Strong, Mary, Gibson,
Darlene Moore, Estella
Wilson, Rosslyn Elliott,
Janet Kerr, Laurel
Peckitt and'Sct tt Beane.
French certificates
were given to people with
an average of 90 percent
Get your crayons
ready for .Elmer
A • message has just
been received from OSL
stn-rship-command
urging all kids ages 6 to 14
to be on the lookout for"'"
Elmer's Space Computer
Game scheduled to ap-
pear in this newspaper
the week of July 14,1980.
Once again this sum-
mer, the Royal Canadian
Legion, Ontario Com-
mand and the Ontario
Safety League have
designed an out -of -this -
world contest to quiz your
safety knowledge.
Prepare - for-• the
launching , of your safety
rocket - by studying
Elmer's six safety rules
(listed below). You could
win one of 16, Merlin
computer games (first
prize) or one of two
hundred fun filled games
(second prize) provided
courtesy of Parker
Brothers games.
Don't delay sending in
your entry. The fun starts
here the week of f July 14.
Watch for it!"'1:Look all
ways before you cross the
road; 2. Keep away from
all parked cars; 3. Ride
your bike safely and obey
all signs and signals; 4.
Play your games in a safe
place away from traffic;
5. Walk, don't run, when
you cross the road; 6.
Where there are no
sidewalks, walk off off the
road to the left and face
oncoming traffic; (and
don't forget, always
buckle up when riding in
a car).
By Rene Brochu
.If you were up and`
around last Sunday
morning ,and near the
cemetery area, you
would have seen several
Legion and .Ladies'
Auxiliary members busy
placing the Canadian,
Flag at the foot of all
graves " of Corirades•
passed, away. So if you
should be' visiting the
cemetery and have
relatives or' acquain=
tances who were
veterans, thein graves
can be spotted by these
flags..
On -Sunday evening, our
branch members and
Ladies' 'Auxiliary ac
companied by Pipe Band
Members and the Color
Party paraded to the site
of remembrance. where a
commemorative service
took place officiated by'
Reverend George
Yournatoff. It is always
well . to remember our
deceased Comrades and
indeed fitting that our
' Canadian Flag adornn the
graves of our departed.
A correction to our
readers, last week's
article," T•' mi scued again.
It was Mr. and . Mrs:'
Grant Webster's 25th
anniversary which was
celebrated in our ladi°es'
lounge, not Mr. and Mrs.
'Grant ' Stirling. My
apologies to both couples
for the erronious
-mistake. .See you next
week!
Smik
. We DO have something
in . common with
teenagers. They listen to
rock groups and we listen
to economists - and
neither one of ' us un-
derstands a word they're
saying.
breakin into ;f oUr� tv at
' botnes, in .Biddulph,, East
Williams and Adelaide
townships between Feb;
12 and .17,•- :Most of the: •
$,4,000 worth :, .of goods
stolen, including stereo
equipment : •_and.. silver-:
-ware, was • recovered by
police at :the RR 2, Kip -
pen, residence Where*
Kirk was staying.'at • tie
time, the prosecuto, r said.
Kirk also{ pleaded.
guilty to a- charge of
stealing - a $1,200
motorcycle which .police
seized when • they sear-
ched Kirk's home,
MacDonald said.
Kirk received con -
a ut i e►rt- t'ihree-arc h"
terms for'the motorcycle
theft and each of the four
breakins. The penalty is
consecutive to the time
imposed for the purse
snatching, which 'hap-
pened while Kirk ` was
facing trial on the
breakin and motorcycle
theft charges •
•
S11(.0:441.1 f Exec lc:ticn�,
a meeting:can be more
.productive
in
in the rig t_atmosphere,
13 nrnill(�r Inn
W COMES Y0111
(;(t ;di
(•�•. t) II � • t) . �onl )l(°\ ('Ont '1^+lt'i��
l) 0) I)1 lit l t t,l t 1. f1L:
II .11s)%
11t0Ctu1t lift Ihtit for gt )Ili) of up t :{(1 including
r(tr(.hln(•ttts, ro rr•,Itt,, t tl l t flint•, ,mei
(svenlight ,1(1— i tn(xfitioli. it r1•c►iitt-r•(I ,..1_ r1.1"
1)r.)(lu(titt ,ltnu),f)h(•rl: tctcnor g,)tht•rtng
Iol•.(IetttikOn,t 1rti•kc44( (10-t)2,11(•(1 to your
),I)(4•11 i(;tt Ion-)
PICK YOUR OWN.
STRAWBERRIES
' Weather and supply permitting
RASPBERRIES
Approx. middle of July
OPEN 8 A.M.
SUNDAYS INCLUDED
NO POTS OR PANS
BRING YOUR OWN ,
QUART BOXES
2,4ORi013.
BASKETS. `'
OR QT. BOXES
CAN BE
PURCHASED
15 ACRES - IRRIGATED
JACK BELL
RR. NO. 2 KIPPEN 262-5878
Turn left at Kippen on Hig Tway No. 4. 'then 11/4 miles
east. Watch for Signs.
Ag:
The band from Hoimesville Public School 'entertained the audience before the
televised Winfario draw from Clinton last Thursday night. (News -Record
• photo)
Hansel - Grete
Entire Stock
• Starts
July 3rd
Blyth 523-.9613
price °
Mon. :.Sat. 10-5
.J• thio. Vitelli ehll Iyt
. Featuring simple i nterest kith no
prepayment penalty, flexible terms
and life ins'uran.ce at no extra cost.
Plus free Branch•to-Branch Service.
Drop in at any Royal Bank branch today.
When you succeed . acre succeed:.
•
ROYAL [TANK
e
LADIES' DRESS SANDALS
ONLY 24."
Reg. to 39.95
- LADIES' HUSHPUPPY
SANDALS
ONLY 244 99
MEN'S RUSH PUPPY
CASUALS
P
1tl+AQd
Or
• 0.
•