The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-06-14, Page 9GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THWR$DAYP JUNE 14, 1973 --PAGE, 9
hoo l
addit',�
tf.eyl.,
lead.
ty fo
BY DR. MIKE WATTS
tournaments plaVed an
nt part in the past
events, just for a change
ht 1 would commence
p note and
back -
1 arrived first thing
„V morning,- there was
ofit,'Jim Fairish, Don
:on, and George Dren-
'coming all the Inter- •
1 Machinists to their
aliment
from Fort
t.
t200glfera
Trenton were greeted
right skies, and warm
e. "perfect" weather.
e long the area in front
clubhouse was crowded
,mpetittve golfers. Men
were
few ladies soon
on every tee and others
ill lining up on number
golfers certainly kept
ctric carts busy, not .
g them to rest between
runs, It's a lot easier to
an walk.
ge number of trophies
izes from the Sunset
ssed out to the lucky
Low Gross Trophy
was IAM member Jack
I, followed by Rodger
Des Wood, Gary
, Tom Pinkney.
Gross guest trophy win -
as Denis Lassaline
by Walter Kelly, Pete
eorge Bolton, Ray Bar -
by Oiaaae Crawford
of the beautiful evening last
Tuesday. The Hidden Hole
Handicap system was used to
decide on the winners for to
night. They were, in order, Rick
Sowerby, George Bolton, Bruce
Lyndon, Denis I.assaline, Bill
Lumby, ,Leon Gaynor, Stan
Telford, Donald Scott, Mark
Lassaline, Mike Drennan, Jack
Hinton and Bob Brindley.
Good golfing, fellows.
Well Juniors, we finally got
started on Sunday. Remember,
every Sunday at 2 P.M. will be
your day. Last week's winners
will be announced next Sun-
day. The winners will always
be announced the following
week. There will be free in-
structions before 'each tee off.
See you next Sunday.
On June 5 several Sunset
members walked away with the
prizes at the OPP Spring Tour-
nament in Hanover. Winners
'were Doug Spitzig (low gross);
Stan Connelly (closest to hole);
Bob Brindley ,(longest drive);
and George Hyles (low net).
Goad showing hos s.
As you can see or maybe you
heard, "Fore" as a very com-
mon word over the weekend,
among the 400 golfers who
were taking advantage of our
long wished for warm weather.
Along with good weather, the
fellows long hours of hard work
left the course in excellent con-
dition. Thanks for the good
work.
Net Trophy winner was HINT:• "Oops topped it."
ember Bill Wallace Eliminate tension to eliminate
by Martin CQlvert, ' topping. Think of holding the
ilson, K. Lewis, K., club the way you would an egg,
and B. Linley firmly enough so that it won't
Net Guest Trophy win -fall out of your hands, yet gen-
Gary Doak followed by tly enough to keep it from
Dougall, Leroy Bedour, cracking.
aechler, Dave Wilkin-TEE-HEE: Exasperated wife
n Lyndon, Albert Mid- to golfing husband who's. rarely
ave Gower and Ray home, "Don't you think it's
time we told Junior about the
trophy winners were birdies and the bogies?"
apman, Jack Meriam, See you at the tee in seventy-
rrie, Armith McInth hree.
e Doak.
Ripley Arena Fund -
Dinner, taking place
,,,,,was .a, ig-suc;,, .. Report
Morley E. Leeking Jr., 84 B Ar-
thur Street, Goderlch, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Morley E.
Leaking Sr., 163 Brock Street,
graduated from the University
of Western Ontario with an
Honors Bachelor of Arts
degree In English Language
and Literature. He will attend
Althouse College this fall and
plans to teach English and
Physical Education starting In
the fall of 1974.
Although the sunshine was
late on the sailing scene this
year, the weather was other-
wise excellent this last month
with some high winds and some
exciting sailing in the Club's
Spring Series.
The Series started on May 6
with half a dozen boats braving
the stormy skies, arta with in-
creasing numbers of entrants
each Sunday we had 15 boats
competing in glorious weather
for the last of the series on
June 10.
Whilst these preliminary
Spring races do riot count
towards the Club's many
trophies, they have provided
much experience with our share
of capsizes, rigging failures and
heavy weather sailing.
Saturday June 16 provides
the first rnajor inter -club race
of the season, the Canada Trust
Cup.
Wayne E. Feagan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Feagan, R.R. 2
Goderlch received.his diploma
from a three-year course in
Business Administration
during the spring convocation
at Conestoga College, Kit-
chener, on June 2. He has ac-
cepted a position with Weston
Value Ltd., Toronto.
Juveniles edge
Exeter
Goderich Rotary Juveniles
.won their second game'of two
J u--DreIte' a._strike by-rrt t berst I rt' - 0tfe atfit t~.
!oak and Larry of Local 682 of the Inter- seven to six on Sunday.
were present for this national Union of Chemical Good fielding by the whole -
al along with Murray Workers, activity at the local team provided ,the extra that
and Jack Riddell, our waterfront has been limited was needed to pick up the win.
nt members and Tory during pthe past week. Bruce Bowman led the team
Master of Ceremonies. No boats have visited the with two hits and good base
sday brought rain, un- Domtar Chemical Salt mine running.
ely just in time for and only one put in at the local Phil Petrie caught a good
Nite. Remember ladies, grain elevators. game letting only one batter
always play cards if the _June 19 the Franquelin steal a base and catching three
doesn't co-operate and unloaded 2,590,110 bushels of others between bases.
ready, for a nite out. feed grain. Two other boats are Casey Wildgen got the win
ly ladies, now that expected however. The West- with help for Ron Sowerby.
pack on our normal dale is due in Friday and the The Rotaries play Port Elgin
e of Thursday nite, D.C. Everest is due to put in at 2:00 and Thorndale at 6
ng will be A-1 so we with grain on Saturday. P.M. next Sunday.
• our best game of the
e thing that is puzzling
I was wondering if
could tell me, "Who is
golfer who sings, or
ms Here Comes the
hen she tees off?"
l men took advantage
siow
GIRLS IN
ICH LABS?
thought 1 was
routine 011c0 job*
bare ms to death so I
in the traditionally
trk*I Technician
em at Conestoga
• Ike a chdienge?
Beats from Godtrich,
Hayfield and Grand Bend
Clubs will sail from Bayfield
early on Saturday morning on
a _triangular course out into
Lake Huron, finishing at
Goderich's North Pier
sometime in the aft aftllikoon. The
race will be followe y a Din-
ner Dance at the Maitland
Country Club.
The Club's Summer Series of
races will start the following
day, Sunday June 17, and will
continue for 11 Sundays
.thereafter through into Septem-
ber, this series providing, the
competition, for the Club'.s
trophies. Anyone, resident or
visitor, with a sailboat is
welcome to join in (Sunday at
10 a.m.), although of course
Club Membership would be
necessary for trophy com-
petition.
Schools in Goderich this sum-
mer. A formal Canadian
Yachting Association course
lasting one week (July 9-13) is
being arranged in conjunction
with the town's Recreational
Dept., and the Club is
organizing a more informal
course now by Club members -
from early July onwards.
A regatta for Fireball class
dinghies will be held July 21-
22, a Dominion Roads Regatta
for keel -boats on August 25 and
a Round up Regatta for all
sorts of sailing boats sometime
in September.
Again, the ptarpose of the
Goderich Sailing Club is to
promote and develop the sport
of sailing in the Goderlch area
a,nd again, everyone is welcome
to join, in.
Donna Kenwell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Kenwell of
Goderlch, graduated from
Waterloo Lutheran Unlvektlty
at the Spring Convocation
with a Bachelor of Arts degree
In English and Psychology.
Miss Kenwell will be attending
Althouse College of Education
In London In the fall.
In Huron County Minor Soc-
cer Association action so far
this season the Goderich Police
Association Falcons have set
themselves up as the team to
beat in the Bantam division.
On June 5 the Falcons han-
ded a 14-0 trouncing to the
Huron Park. team.
Grant Shelton led the wdy
scoring 5 goals but was closely
followed by Pat ,Conlon with 4,
Iain Lambert with 2'and Susil
Weerasooriya, John Page and
Mike Andrew with one each.
As though a 14 goal victory
were not enough the local
Public sponsored team then
went on to clobber Brookside
r 17-0 on June 9.,
- Grant Stwitaon scored
another 5, Pat Conlon 4, Susil
Weerasooriya 3, Mike Donnelly
and lain Lambert 2 and even
goal tender Jim Watt dumped
one in.
Art Club plans
trip to seminar
The Goderich Art Club- is
planning a busy program for
the summer season.
At least two trips in July and
August, are being arranged for
painting and drawing sessions
at the S'buthampton Art
School, which is under the
direction of Mrs. Edna Johnson
of Goderich and a member of
the club.
Anyone interested in atten-
ding these seminars may con-
tact any of the members of the
Goderich Art Club for further
information.
There will also be several af-
ternoons devoted to sketching
and painting areas of interest
about the town.
Mrs. Edwina McKee has had
an acrylic painting entitled
"Swamp", accepted by the Art -
forms '73 jury, and this picture
is hanging in the Kitchener -
Waterloo - Art Gallery for the
current show, June 7-30.
The -Goderich 'Art= -Club has -evil'.
sent out letters to all its former
patrons of the Art Mart, infor-•
ming them of its decision not to
sponsor Art Mart this July.
f..
There are plans for a "Sum
merfest" in Courthouse Park.
July 26,27,28, and Recreation
Director Mike Dymond, is the
person who can answer
questions about the activities
planned for this event.
In August, the club is spon-
soring Art Trek once more.
This was a successful• seminar
for over 80 people last summer.
It will .be held at -the Queen
Elizabeth School again from
August 21,.22,-23, and 24, with
morning and afternoon and
evening sessions. The ad-
mission is free, materials and
instructions are provided by
two capable teachers who have
worked with Art Trek groups
before. Mrs. Helen Hand, and
Mr. Peter Hirano, teaching
basic skills in drawing, pain-
ting. wood carving, silk
screening, batik -etc.
The Club hope to have Mrs.
Hand demonstrate her special
craft which is weaving ,at an
evening session. Mr. Hirano is
interested in sculpture.
Of special interest to those
who attended last summer is
the documentary film which
was made during the session
last time. Every attempt to
procure this film is being made,
. and we hope to run it at the
session also.
news about Art Trek
appear later _
Don'tBuy Until You See
What McGee's Have To Offer
In The Latter Part of July We Will Have
2 - 1973
CHEVROLET
IMPALA
NINE PASSENGER
At the convocation exer-
cises of Ryerson Polytechnical
Institute on June 1 R. Bruce
MacPhee son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold MacPhee received his
diploma In Marketing
Management Business Ad-
ministration. Mr. McPhee,
husband of the former Betty
Dalrymple, Brucefleld is a
graduate from the Goderlch -
Dis*rict Collegiate Institute.
He has taken up the retail
automotive business with M
and W Motors.
Has your father ever admired those white shoes in the window, but lust neve,
walked in to buy them? Treat him right with white on Sunday Also two•tone
browns In many -styles and black and white leather golf shoes for the golfer
4''ESTATE WAGONS
ONE IN GOLD ONE IN BURGUNDY
These are loaded with extras including factory air conditioning, power windows,
big V-8 motor AM/FM Radios etc., etc. Mileage approximately 3,000.
THE.BASE
FACIORYOUTLET
NOW LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VAN%13TRA
REPEATS ... BY POPULAR REQUEST
OUR FURNITURE DEPT. SALE
o F VINYL OR HERCULON
SPACE SAVERS
TERRIFIC SAVINGS - INQUIRIES INVITED
McGEE
PONTIAC - BUICK -GMC
VINYL AND
HERCULON COVERING
QOD RICH
ROCKED
AS Ag $5997
LOW
HESE ARE BOTH CASH & CARRY FEATURES AT BASE FACTORY OUTLET