HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-06-12, Page 33d
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It was evident this past week
that some dedicated golfers
will golf in almiost any kind of
weather?, The week produced
some dismal, rainy days but
the number of golfers at the
Sunset was almost consistent
with previous sunny weeks.,
Men's Night on Tuesday,
June 3rd, was -successful once
again. It's great to see so much.
enthusiasm among both our
men and women golfers this
year. Scores .are getting lower
every week and I think it's safe
to. say that most golfers have
shown a definite improvement
since the season's beginning.
Low gross on Men's Night
this week was Brian Reeye.
Congratulations Brian! Other
winners included: first flight,
Denis Lassaline, Charlie
Robertson and Dave Cornish;
second flight, Denis Le, Brun,
Cam MacDonald, • Mike
Drennan, Don Mitchelmore.
Gerald Morgan, Hudson Warr,
Abe Middel„ George Bolton,
Stan Connelly , and Leon
• Gaynor; and third flight, John
Lyndon, Tim O'Brien, Cliff
Kennedy, Harry Williams,
Mark .. Lassaline, Don Fuller,
Bill Mclsaac, Bill McManus,
Steve Brennan and Ray Cook.
On Thursday, June 5, though
the weather threatened, our
women golfers were at the
Sunset for Ladies' Night The,
rain held off just long enough
for the ladies to- put in nine
holes of golf.
Winners for the night were:
first flight, Jo Anne Telford and
Joyce Bolton; second flight,
Cris Spitzig, Mary Lynn
Telford and Betty Helesic; and
third flight, Barb Fisher, Betty
Fuller and Dianne Armstrong.
Low gross for the night was
Elaine ' Phillips.
Congratulations Elaine !
After their.,,,$;olf game, the
women relaxed.' in the lounge
and listened to George Low who
explained some of the rules of
golf. George's • golf expertise
made the evening both in-
formative and interesting.
bon Bedour golfed very well
on .May 26 at the Stratford
County Club. Don shot a 74 for
eighteen' holes and a four over
par to capture fifth place
among the golfers • par-
ticipating. He now qualifies to
play in the 53rd Ontario
Amateur Championship to be
held on July 8 at the Westmount
Golf and Country Club in
Kitchener. We're ;Very proud to
have a fine golfer like Don at
the Sunset and we wish him the
very best of luck in the nsxt
tournament.
I have another busy weekend
to report this week. It consisted
of two tournaments and a
mixed Scotch two ball.
On Saturday morning, Sifto
Salt held a tournament in which
both Goderich and St. Mary's
participated. Over 40 men
braved the cold weather to play
nine„or eighteen holes of golf.
Later they enjoyed a delicious
supper in the Sunset lounge and
winners for the day were . an-
nounced. •
Some of the Goderich win-
ners were: Rick Sowerby,
George Low,' Ralph Kingswell,
Mark Lassaline, Bill Brown,
Leon Gaynor; Bill Asher and
John Shaddick'
,.Later on Saturday afternoon,.
twenty people played in a
mixed Scotch two ball. The next
one will be held on Sunday June
.22nd and will be followed by a
pot luck supper. Everyone is
welcome - just sign the list in
the Clubhouse!
On Sunday, approximately
seventy men played in the
Kinsmen's zone tournament
hosted by Goderich. Some of
the winners foirthe day were:
John Shaddick, Stan Connelly,
Paul Baechler, Bill Leith
(Listowel), Don Harrison
(Listowel), Bob McDougall,
Denis Hockey (Exeter), Doug.
McCauley (Clinton), Robert
Badchler, Dave Beatie
(Clinton) and Bob ReynoleW
(Exeter).
Four of the Goderich golfers
John Shaddick, Paul
Baechler, Stan Connelly and
Bob McDougall -, now qualify
for the Perce Dawson Finals
and will go to the district
,playoffs in Kitchener. We wish
them the best of luck.
The beginners' tip this week
answers the question, "How
hard should you hold on to your
club?"
You should start with a light
touch, barely enoughto lift it
off, the ground - so that it feels
heavy. You lift it with. a light
grip; just enough to raise it. As
you bring it down,, your grip
tightens with=out your thinking
about it and reaches its tightest
at the moment of in ;pact: You
do not hit • with -it; you ac=
.celerate it. Remember this and
COME ALIVE IN '75. .
McKeough spe.
Champions at Roberfsoo
The Robertson boys total point champions in the 1975 track and field competitions are (front
row from left) Jim Fritzley (junior) and David Eastwood (midget). Back row from left Steve
Arbour (senior) and Carlton Campbell (intermediate). The points were actcumulated for wins
in the school track and field as well as the regional field day held at Brookside. (staff photo)
aks out
ay need hydro more than white beans
Construction of a second 3.2
million kilowatt nuclear power
plant at Douglas Point in Bruce
County now is before the
legislature for approval and the
answer should come within'one
month, Darcy McKeough,
provincial treasurer, said•while
-in this area recently. He added
that a third plant at the same
site is a possibility.
Last fall, Hydro completed
its local impact study, which
recommended that Bruce
communities adversely af-
fected by the utility's giant
project at Douglas Point be
compensated by Hydro.
In the interval, Bruce'
communities have been con-
tacted.. for opinion' and
recommendations from the
report may be before the Hydro
board .meeting this week. Final
approval could come within a
month and the formula of
payments then will be made
public.
. No firm decision has been
made on an earlier an-
nouncement from Hydro that a
power plant may locate in the
Goderich area, Mr. McKeough
Said. If a plant is to be located
in that area, it will not be made
definite until hearings are
complete.
The minister `said Hydra
feels, however, that it cannot
await those hearing results to
make a start on the next couple
of plants to be `'started,' in-
cluding one in the Thunder Bay
area.
Hydro was in error in pin-
pointing the power site at
Goderich, he said. It should
have been in a .20. or.'30 mile'
strip along the lake.
There has been heavy op-
position from Huron County,
particularly from the farmers,
against a Goderich site.
- "But we could decide we need
electric power more , than w
need white beans or we coul
decide white beans were mo
important," he said.
Huron County produces about
half the province's white bean
crop. '
The influx of Hydro con-
struction workers to Bruce
County is taxing school
facilities there and Mr.
McKeough was asked why the
Bruce Board of Education was
one of the few to have all its.
capital projects proposed for
this year killed by the province.
"The province will have to
gear up and do more than has
been done in education here,"
Mr. McKeough said.
Gardening Club
BY JANICE MILLER
• The third meeting of the
Holmesvill' I, 4-H Garden Club
was held Monday, June 2, at. the
ome of Mrs. Betties.
President MariL Betties
pened the meeting and con-
ducted the business. Bark Hesk
read the roll call and
secretary's report.
Members discussed
nutritional_ requirements of the'
body,' vitamins in vegetables
and the proper way to cook
vegetables.
After each -member gave the
progress of her, garden, the
girls all went out to see how
Marie and Mary Jean Betties'
garde=ns were coming along.
During the summer months
more than 900 Ontario secon-
dary school students will visit
nine Canadian provinces under
the Young Voyageur program.
The students will be
travelling in groups of 20 ac-
companied by two teachers and
will spend up to 10 days on each
visit to one 'of the provinces.
.Three local students will be
packing their belongings in a
few short weeks for a trip to
British Columbia under the
voyageur program.
The three students selected
by a staff committee at GDCI
were Mark Kernighan, 17 of RR
4 Goderich, Robert Maaskant,
16, RR 2 Clinton and Lois
Adams, 17, RR 3 Goderich. All
three were grade eleven
students 'at the time of the
selection.
The selections were made by
a staff committee with the
quota for the area being two
.boys and one . girl. The com-
mittee's selection was
governed by ministry rules
with scholastic ability as well
as personality looming large in
the final ballot.
The students will depart for
British Columbia on June 29
and- return on July 12.
Originally local students were
to exchange with a fishing
village from the East coast but
plans were changed and it is not
yet known what city or town in
B.C. ' is participating in ' the
program.
One of the prerequisites for
the program was that the
students live on a farm. The
group from British Columbia
.will make a return visit to the
'Goderich area from July 31 to
Aug. 6.
The travel costs , of the
program are paid by the
federal government while other
'costs are ,shared. by•the federal
government and the Ontario
Ministry of Education. The
Ontario students will be billeted
,in homes in the communities
they visit.
The program's objective is to
provide students with the op-
portunity to gain a better un-
derstanding of the life style of
other young Canadians.
Minister of. Education, Thomas
Wells said the program has Goderich and Sandra Nivens,
RR 3 Auburn. The number of
students selected for the
program was in proportion to
the number of students in the
school.
premise for locaf yol4a,gsters is
the 'Lions Interchange
program. The Lions progr'Am
involves students from the
Goderich area and an exchange
to Texas.
This year two GDCI students
involved in the exchange
program are Bill Lougheed,,,of
become more significant
because of the' introduction bf
compulsory credits in
Cantidian studies in the Ontario
secondary school curriculum.
The students are selected by
their principals or staff
committeesand preference is
given to grade 11 students
between 15 and 17 who have not
travelled extensively.
,Since the Inception of the
,program 10 years ago more
than 30,000 Ontario students
have been given a chance to
travel unde-r-•thh progra m.
Another pram which
opera tec
;along the same
= The participating group from
Huron County will be escorted
by Mr. and Mrs. John Ball of
Seaforth. The students from
Texas will be in Huron County
from July 12 to Aug. 2. The two
local students will make the'
trip to Texas on August 2.
Over 22 students applied to
participate in the program and
officials wore forced to limit it
to senior students.
New restaurant
Sergeants' Mess sold
for cocktail lounge
One of the largest buildings
at VanasNa, near Clinton,. the
former Sergeants' Mess which
.has been vacant since depar-
ture of the Canadian Armed
Forces has been- sold to C.H.
Lew is,,of Lucan.
Lewis, •owrner of • the
Shillela h Motor Hotel and
Centralotel in Lucan told
Tuckers mith township council
Tuesday night that he plans on
establishing a restaurant and
cocktail lounge. • .
The hotel operator said the
new restaurant would have a
seating capacity of about _GOO
and ' he hoped' to have the
facilities ready for business by
August L.
Council will apply to the
Ontario . Municipal Board to
halve the Lewis property
rezoned troCommercial C3 from
its present institutional use.
At the same 'tinie council will
be asked for spot zoning for the
former CFB library building
for its present owners; Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Russo.'
Cou.ncil has learned plans are
also. underway for a restaurant
in the former library''
4
Gourmet 300
• Eye IPVn1 bro nq
Ind Sp t ro;1',t,n1
• Se,Par, o,nn
• FronStmx tP•
• Automat ( riork..and
minute minder
• 2 8 and n'nmente,
• True Sirnnin' w''mnnt
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SPROULE SHOES
31 KINGSTON ST. GODERICH
NOW OPEN WEDNESDAY TILT. 12:30
524-.8505
We'd hate you
to be soft-soaped
This soap is too good to waste. So we put it on a
rope. You use it, then hang' it up td dry. It can't go
soft in a 5'oap dish, because you don't need one.
•AII the riicitngredients and the flesh, manly scent
stay in. True, this big hand -shaped bar by English'
Leather isn't -cheap but it does last a long time,
because it's french milled. And the quality is the
finest. That's no soft soap, either.
ENGLISH LEATHER 3,
SHOWER SOAP ON CORD . •
k50
CAMPBELL'S
168 North Side of Square, Goderich
524-7532
A QUALIFIED MOFFAT
REPRESENTATIVE WILL
DEMONSTRATE
COOKING WITH THE
GOURMET 300.
HE WILL SHOW YOU HOW
TO COOK A SPIT ROAST. HOW '1--
TO PREPARE FOWL ETC.
bon't
Miss. this
1 Day Demonstration during our
�. 6th anniversary
'You !i u.n.,IOY 1t••.� "' 62 CAMgRIA RD.
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GODERICH
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