HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-06-17, Page 2. O ?Zi :J f l no, played S.IGNA, THURSDAY, JUN171971
Abe � on
rizzle nory
H
Lawn bowlers
host 10 teams
The Goderich LawnBowling drizzle or nfi"i1ffZ l'e.
Club .bowled their first
tournament for 1971 last
Saturday, W June 12, and were
hosts to ten teams of bowlers
•-- x•i°.rokn" London, Ingersdll,
Kitchener, S'eaforth;-Clrntoa -amid ••
Exeter.
" To challenge the invaders, the
- Goderich club fielded eight
'teams, and at the end of the first
game Goderich appeared to be
well in control with.Lee Ryan in
first place with an 11 plus, Ernie
Pridham holding second spot
with a 9 plus and Earl Allison
holding well to third place with
a 7 ,plus,
Since the rule of the local
tournaments is straight
elimination, or the team with
the highest plus score playing
the team with the second highest
plus score, and the third highest
playing the team with the fourth
highest plus, and soon down the
list, then at the beginning of the
second game the ti?vo top
Goderich teams' of Ryan and
Pridham were competing for
• first position, whi.‘? Allison was
ai
defending his third' spot ag nst
Howard Ince of Exeter Club.
At the end of the ' second
-game ..Lee : San; :had defeated
Ernie. Pridham by two shots,
giving him a total off `13 plus; and
therefore retaining .top p la
Here it was Ryan against
Clendinning, E. Allison matched
against Wes. Huston of
Kitchener, and two. Goderich
teams, Lorne Webb bowling
George Allison for first, second ,9
and- third spots -respectively.
Incidentally, ' Ernie Pridham
' by losing to Ryan had by now
- dropped to ninth place at this
stage despite a well played game
by both Ernie and his partner
Marg Allison.
The wet greens must have
affected- the Ryan team
somehow, since he failed to hold
his top place by losing to
Clendinning by nine shots, and
unfortunately dropped to
seventh place.
Earl Allison and his. partner
also ran into difficulty', and lost
his game to Wes. Huston of
Kitchener, dropping Earl to'
ninth place.
While all of this was going on;
Bert Grey of Clinton slipped
into third place by defeating Al
McNair of London, and George
'Allison' grabbed fourth spot by
downing Lorne Webb.
The final result the'
the
tournament shows the visiting
teams taking the top three ,,�
positions, and a total, of -five
prizes out of the eight prizes -Last' Thursday Bill Lurnby by adults. 'Check the notices on
being competed for going out of ran the annual, Lion's Club golf the, , hulietin� boards at the club
ce.
It -4,1. ro: -.-: -... _ ._ -Fronk .a11�Dap iff.S. it, wasS_a.-gxeit.:.:..._,,.r;J ce,�- rrrt,.- JM4 i _that
The annual Pistol . Shoot of 'area law enforenient agencies was held at C.F.B. Clinton with
competing teams from Eketef, Goderich and Seaforth O.P.P., London and Goderich R.C.M.P,,
Clinton Police, CFB London M.P,, C.FB London Special Investigation Section and CFB Clinton
M.P. The Goderich, OPP team collected alh'the silverware; OPP/MP Team Pistol Trophy, RCAF
Pistol Team Trophy, Sgt Stevens Memorial Trophy (Bill Hassall) and the Canadian Forces Hi -Lo
Trophy (Jim MacLeod.):
•Mtjittand Golf Club news
•
Golf- Club hosts dons
tpwn,` tournament at the local club and and pro shop,
by mow•forced his ,_ .. The ;eight_ -top �w tIners ouof t _success„
way to second spot With'an 18 entries are as .follows: ISon ' One ' observer thought -That -7 -
equal score..of, 13 plus. Earl and Beatrice Glendinning, the club house was burning
Allison still maintained his third
place with a total score for two
games of 11 plus.
The threatening rail Y,arri.ved
at the; 'starting timeof, the third
game but fortunately Was not so
heavy 'that the game was^delayed
too long, and: the, third and final
-game was soon 'underway,
Ingersoll; Wes and Evelyn
Huston, Kitchener, Bert and
Jean Grey, Clinton; ter . Allison
and Marg Shackleton, Goderich;
Roy Ballantyne and Edythe
McNair, .London; John and
Donna Pattersbn,Seaforth, Lee
Ryan and May Richardson,
Goderich; and Arn Fisher and
Helen Allison, Goderich.
'I
K1-UDSON
ON GOLF
By GORGE KNUDSON
Copyright 1971, Toronto Telegram Syndicate
Sand Shot
One ' of the most difficult
shots for the average goiter is
the sand shot. "1=t 'can':vary -from
the shot from a fairway trap
200 yards from the green to,
the explosion from - a deep trap
-beside the green,
Let's ,start with the ,fairway
shot. Shoating,, f,r_om sand re-
quires a restricted - swing,'
much as the, shot on a windy or
rainy .day. The footing isn't
Usually 'good and the three-
quartersmang is needed, to
maintain good ' balance.' There
is one other adjustment re-
quired. Since the shorter swing
will cut down on distance,
change your chib, If you nor-
mally use a 'seven iron for
140 -yard .shots, drop down to
a six , iron from a sand trap;.
Don't look for miracles - ac'-
cept the, situation and think
out your shot.
Around the greens, there is
an old saying that' if the ball
rolled in, it°will roll out. That's
not always true--but---it-there
' doesn't happen ,to be a lip on
the sand trap, and you can putt
the `haIr out;''by all means putt
it. But if you ate 50 or 60
feet from -the pinuse a chip
shot instead of the putter, -This
is a relatively easy shot but of
°
course, there can t' be a big
high lip on the trap. If , there
is, use an explosion shot: •
This is most difficult of all.
Don't a'iternpt it unless you
h'at'e' .a sand iron, 'a , lub de-
signed for this specific situa-
tion.
Keep the swing smooth. Go
right through the ball. I'm told
the harder the shot, the
smoother . the swing. This
works' for .me, Just let it hap-
pen, don't force the shot. This
is where most'of us get into
trouble with the explosion
shot, ,
Wiggle your feet and get a good stable stance before
(flaying out df sand.
NOTICE
GDCI. STUDENTS
'ANY STUDENT THAT;: ORDERED A,
3+^^�,.?'
����� ��.,.''�'��'r.'y.�,.... •Gxxol,,,,.. �". .,,..m4+P"�SYl "�`vfl�rVl�f.11ri"iiiil '�
•
Is to bring tho,remaining $10.00 owing to the Student
Oita- this Thursday, June "17, between 2:30 and
8116 to pick up his jacket, r n,
down when he saw clouds of
smoke rising from the patio area
where the 'Men were cooking the
steaks on the grills outside.
Fanny She ,down and Ada
Fritzle were busy in the
kitche' supplying .the golfers
with lads arid pies topped with
whipp d creaii.
T enty-eight , attended
Ladies' Night on, June 8. Many
players enjoyed the instruction
period at 6 p.m. Issy Bedard is
an excellent teacher 'and his
suggestions and • pointers proved
quite helpful.. The next night
that'there will . be an instruction
period will be July 6. The
winners of this Tuesday. night's
draw were: low gross, . Maxine '
Martin again, followed by Sue
Powell, one of -the promising
cdllegiate players, and Doris,
Paquette, third. Low net winners
were Hazel Beavers, Peg Wood
and Joyce Bolton; Endurance
prizes went to Eileen 'O'Brien
and Dorothy Worgan. Pat Morris
won for the group who played
five holes only because of a late
start after the lessons.
On Saturday, ' Julie 26,' the
ladies plan to hold .their
"Maitland Trophy" tournament.
Pat 'Mason will 'be in 'charge of
-the-tee-off at noon-,--This-is-al
handicap - tournament , for
members only; 18 holes and new
golfers who have no handicaps
yet 'automatically use a 36
handicap. The entry fee is $1
and - play should finish about
3:30 p.m. to 5.p.m. The prizes
for this event are awarded on
championship day, early in
October.
The daily green fee for
non-members is $3.50,, but a'
special rate for• out-of-town.,
cottagers for July' and August
will be $15 per person per week
or $25 per couple per week, i.e.
for members of the same family.
. Last week there was an'
announcement about restricted
hours for •mfembers.-undet 18
years. Students , remember
"Nolite Desperare," you , may
play in the evenings and on
Saturday - and Sunday mornings
as well, if you are accompanied
•
Pee wees made
i t three . s trnigh t
The Goderich Pee Wces
continued their winning baseball
habits Monday night as they
trounced Blyth 8-1 for their
third; straight victory against no
losses.
Rick Moody was credited
,with two hits for the locals,
while Terry Schweitzer, Kevin
Williams, Len Kolkriiaii, Mike
Andrews, Bill CGauiey. and Greg
Beacom were each credited with• •
one hit.'
Blyth managed, five hits
during the encounter.
The next home game for the
Goderich Pee Wees 'is Thursday
night at 6:30 p.m.
Sailing. club
hds just
one finisher
The Bluewater Sailing Club's
Sunday morning. race saw 16
boats cross the starting line with
light breezes prevailing _'
Heavy fog forced 15 boats to
retire, without completing the
course.
Harold Jeffery's Fireball
managed to finish in two hours,
-29 minutes and 30 seconds
actual time. -
The race next . week is to
follow the • Power Squadron's -
annual sailpast. '
n .
_The regular race is running as
..:usual.at.10:30 a:m.
deanshff bs at the front door of
the ' ' clubhouse have .been
replaced with , Petunias? Thank
he -Neu-,Ross McDaniel.!
LARGE NEW READABLE
CLINTON • ONTARIO
TOTE BOARD
-Comfortable Grandstand'
-Good Concession Booth
-Good Perking Facilities
-NEW ELECTRONIC 'TOTE
BOARD '
-NEW ELECTRONIC MAXI
TOTE MACHINES
/.-SHELTERED BETTING AREA
HARNESS
RACING
featuring . ..,
10 RACES
PARA. MUTUEL
WAGERING
IMP IMINI
DAILY DOuOLE - -
EXACTOR - -
QUINELLA
Harness Rates Every .Sunday .
POST TIME
• JUNE 6 t o . OCT., 31 2,00 �.M.
ADVANCE SALE OF' PROGRAMS
'IN'GODERICH
- At Fincher's Smoke Shop ,
kaczmoart:
NOW, THERE IS A WAY .TO MAKE THE CARPETS, IN
By,BOB HAWTHORNE, Three -Time World Casting Champion
1'
BALSA WOOD MINNOWS
In recent years, one of the
most popular plugs on the mar-
ket has been the balsa twood
minnow. It is oa proven fish
getter, `and 'is equally effective
casting or trolling,
The. most famous of all the
balsawoodlures is the. Rapalah
Handmade and individually;;
tank:tested in Finland, the Ra-
pala is an outstanding lui a for'
all game fish. When using a
lure like the - Rapala, vary the
speed, of ' your. , retrieve until
proper swimming. action is ob-
served. • To change the swim-
ming action ,ofp,__the lure,
the front wire -eye where you
attach the line. Bending the
eye upward will decreases",
action, and bending the eye
downward will increase it. '
In early spring, just after '
the ice goes out of . a lake; the
Rapala ' is an extremely • effec-
tive luxe for lake trout. At that
time of .year, lake., trout are' in-,
fairly shallow water close to
'shore. Troll your Rapala slowly
"along the shoreline. Try a•
floating Rapala first. If this
fails to produce, attach a,num-
ber 4 or number 5 split shot
about two feet in front of the .
lure: •
The Rapala is also an effec-
tive jigging lure for bass and
, walleyes in deep water. Attach
a small sinker about eight
inches in front of the lure.
Cast' out and let the lure sink
' to the bottom. Jig the lure by
jerking the rod tip Let the
lure again settle on. the bottom
_ bend and. , repeat the above proce-
dure. Experiment with differ-
ent size sinkers until you ob
.-.fain 1b „desired results.
TIP OF THE WEEK .
When trolling, ,start but close to shore on your first
pass along a given stretch of shoreline. On your next
pass,..,y 0Ue.;,.A',ut,about 20.•or 30 yards. Keep Moving out
gradually until you ,find the depth where fish are feeding.
" Copyright 1971, Toronto Telegram Syndicate
THE YEARBOOKS
HAVE ARRIVED AT GDCI v�
AND CAN BE PICKED UP,AT
THE STUDENT OFFICE
The 'rest of this week and next week. There are still
some unreserved'' copies so check before you give up
on getting one.
rA :_
24
LAWN SPRAYING
A New Service Offered By
ART'SLANDSCAPING
&.'NURSERY
(Member 4:4 the 166 BENNETT ST., E.
Ontario Nurserymen's - - 524-9126
Association
OPEN MON: TO SAT., 9 a.r�ri. to 9 p:m.--SUN,o1 - 6 p.m.
LICENSED TO PERFORM LAWN EXTERMINATION OF
INSECTICIDES AND HERBICIDES BY TH•E•.ONTARIO ,
GOVERNMENT.- LICENSE NO. 1115
^NS O
yyy a A
,�:� • . ���: f = . , r -�.{�'B:L� +�5�',�,t11�lA�CC�� .... _ {
GOOD SELECTION OF POTTED' TREES & SHRUBS
FOR SUM MERPATIO STONES PLANTINf p
LY NEW DESIGNS.
SIDEWALK STONES
5
It's the most effective on -location cleaning process ever
developed . • . . recommended by the leading fibre
manufacturers and carpet.mitlsn North Ameriiq...
Instead of scrubbing dirt in deeper by•the use
of brushes and strong detergents, Deep Steam
penetrates, suspends and extracts toil in. one
operation keeping your carpets cleaner, longer.
Call us today for a no -obligation estimate.
Your carpets .ton have thot beautiful brand-,
new lustre again, and to moderate cost.
Call BILL PINDER at: '
DEEP 'STEAM
EXTRACTION-:
of Huron' County
Seaforth, Ontario
PHONE 52771851
..y
•
•
0
•
1
ELCOME TO OUR..
rd ANNIVERSAR
i
EVEIIY CAII
•u'a SAFETY-
�• CHECKED
�• ..."n ,. off.
i
Ai.
.}(`
f ♦r� �A f j'' v 6.
EVERY' ��vr"
CAR "
..-1,-At ,,it-
Il•atrafi
4?' ON DISPLAY
MUNTZ STEREO
EQUIPMENT TRAILER
'SPECIAL!
•
PO" .1
IGES
f J . ,r
•
J .1 N•;A
LOW
LOW'
` ., M ,ALL �y ..
S:Kµ. MAKES 1
!'._ , f ,
• ,� r • r , ' St S'S
l u R �! ` i + . .. i 9
,. Tri'
Reg. $7.98
• a•
5
. DISC9UNTS
On All,, Your Needs, In .
Home and Auto
-Stereo
Equipment
There's Sandwiches, Coffee
and Soft Drinks For All
PLUS -
Treats For- The' Kids
:13E.
SURE
TQ
SEEL
THE -
VOI KSWAGEN
MINI -SCIENCE
ENTERTAIN! ' tAl11IlEOR-ALL .AGM'
EXETER
Your VolkswimenitOster • wsn•nrn,
HURON ,COUNTY'S YOUNGEST AND MOST Fi OtuRESSIVE DEALERSHIP t
Y�-
1
A
1
0
•
4