HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-06-01, Page 22Stan an
• The weather illi0V m�nth
has been very. indecisive.
Will it rah) today or wili the
sun Sbine740einti to be tne.
11,10st azked ,uaestion, IJnfor-
tunatety,lag week was
-blessedwithmore rain than
sun, but events at the Sunset
Golf Club cerninuedas Muni.
Men's Night was held last
Tuesday. Low gross winner
for the evening was issY
Bedard and low netwinner
was Jack TrebiSh. First
flight Winners were Paul
Baechler, Brian Reeve and
Bob McDougall: Second
flight winners were Don
v
•
*Fink Towk-Veore and Don
,Whlle Rich Turner,
MIS CartOr and Pnink
Graham won oathirdllight.
Dniortlinatelz, Ladies!
-Night was rained out last
week.
One thing you can count on
during a May 24 *oehood
rain. However, during Satur-
day's Men's Field Day and
Monday's Two Ball events,
the rain held off, ,rnaldng
both days very successful.
The results of the Men's
Field Day were as follows:
Paul Baechler and Bill Neal
were low gross and low net
,winoers.reipoiv* Firat
Bight winners Were: Bell'
McDougall, ty'Red.nrd and
Tim West, w Brian Car-
roll, Bill Brown and Larry
McDougall won on second
Hight. Third Rigid winners
were: Ron Harris, Steve
Allen and Dave Knox.
Monday's Two Ball was
well attended. Sixty-eight
people came out and par-
ticipated. The top four winn-
ing couples were: Svan and
Mary Lynn Telford, Tony
and Dela Bedard, Don and
Betty Fuller and Brian and
Chris Reeve,
•Tbe. nent*TWO Ball .
be held on BaturdaYa
Junef at 5 p.m.
Note The above article
was Intended for taatWeaft.'a
abReatien of the SigPal•
M00% MOORS Pertain
to Men's Night and 1.4idies'
Night, MaY 2A and 26, respec-
tively. -
On Men's Night, the low
gross winner was Tony
•Bedard, while low net was
held by John McGuire. Fird
flight winners were 'UM
Bedour, Ethan Reeve and
Dave MacAdanr and on
second flight, Lee Kirkwood,
e•^'
Iuns
llthieporeld and Don
Vulleiibon Elliot, Ma
and Ray Cooke were the
IWO onthird MOW
Although it rained
on toadies' Night, 12 iaes
braved the weather to play
nine holes of golf. The even
Ing was made a suceasii'hy a
special . Hiram Walker
praseatation on cooking with
Kaluha. •Our members as
well as their guests enjoyed
the demonstration. Our
that* to "Hiram
Perhaps Ladies' Night this
week will be blessed with
more favorable weather.
•
•
CE
CONCRETE FORMING SPECIALS 1
Fast ReIncl_Competitive_Pricing For_
The Residential -Industrial -Farming Communities
CONCRETE, WALLS
Example 8 inch Walls up to 41/2 ft. high.. •10"/Iln. ft.
10 inch Walls up to 41/2 ft. high. '1125/11n. ft.
8 inch Walls up to 7' 8" high ...11S"Vlin. ft.
10 inch Walls up to 7' 8" high ..117"/Itn. ft.
Additional Moving Charge Of 6150w on orders under 100 lin. ft.
FOOTING PRICED ON REQUEST ,
FLOORS
1000 SQ. FT. AND OVER
20 per sq. ft. power trowelled.
12' per sq. ft. float finish only.
CONCRETE EXTRA
CASK DISCOUNTS
5 % TO THE FIRST 100 SIGNED CONTRACTS
SPECIAL 10% CASH DISCOUNT TO FARMERS.
ONLY QUALITY HY-TEST
• READYMIX USED
Phone A & W Concrete Forming & Finishing Est 1971
CALL COLLECT: 482-9611
Now Serving Lombton - Middlesex & Huron Counties
OFFAI PuwELL
Shop Where The Builders Buy
--.•:;„•: • „
, •
•
•PAW, 2A —001)411M19.10?1FAMNrits4ToMig
1,13
n-74go
• • sfolf „.es24president:cup
i.gtue
Onderich DiWhOte Bridge
cink Thera 4*a WI* 'tables
playing a ratehillgarne
with WO sveme scorebeir
Joanne Duckworth and
Lee Ryan were first overall
and EastrWest with 1321/2;
Louise Hetherington and
Verna Worthy were second
with 112; Bill Cochrane and
Bill Duncan were third with
1101/2; and Nuala Conlon and
Kay Duncan were fourth
with 110.
italeen Curry and Eleanor
EvaiHeirtinive4ocithdry wimmiNeorerth-Sellsecoyoanundthd
with 125; Frank and Jim
Donnelly were third with
120; and Evelyn Galbraith
and Pat Stringer were fourth
vothiork
Maitland Country Club •
.
Men open season with breakfast
The Men's Opening MacEwan.
thirdmaxinlowen;a1a.rtin and Aran niwgehhtsopewethoahavevbeeeitninhajvre:
Breakfast and Golf was a Ladies' night was, also
great start to the season. very successful, as 24 ladies Brissette were tied for low • when the nights are warmer.
Thirty-eight players turned were out on Tuesday night. putts for the evening.
oinon_Monday,Ilay_23 for a First flight winners wereLati,ies please _plan ahead Don't forget to get your
foursome team game. first low gross, Dorii-P5=—for the Diabicei Four WA tickets on -thedf, for the
First prize went to the quette; and first low net, Better Ball, at the Maitland case -a -week.
team of Paul Paquette, Fred Marie Huff. on June 15; The Maitland Thanks to the people who
Looker, Guy Kelly and Ross Winners in the second Trophy on June 12; and worked so hard and got our
Patterson (133). Second flight were Edna Looker, Guest Night on June 21. wind screens up - a job well
prize to Bob McDougall, first low gross; Grace On The Courts: Barb done.
Doug Hesk, Don MacEwan Neville, first low net; and O'Brien reports that on
and Jack Hinton with a score Jean Knight, second low net. Tuesday, May 24 many ten- Please note that the
of 130. The team of Les In the third flight, Marilyn nis players came out for Juniors' and Intermediates'
Evans, Art Mountford, Del Cornish was first low gross, ladies' night. It was nice to Singles Tournament date
Bedard and John Allin plac- and Chris Hoffmeyer first see some new,faces on the has been changed to Satur-
ed third with 128 points. low net. In the fourth flight, courts and the club day, June, 18 and Sunday,
Individual prizes went to Rosemarie Evans, first low welcomes these new June 19.
Frank Carere, Q. Egener, gross; Mary Lapaine, first mernbers. By the way, Shelagh, look
Dave Cornish, Randy Hugill, low net; Irla Stewart, second The -Geritol Cup was after that foot and get back
Gerald Morgan and Don low net; and Lois McGill, postponed due to the cold onthe courts!
Steven Taylor from HohnesvMe Public School clears 145 in to, win the senior boy's high
jump at his school's track meet on May 18. (Rod Hiltsphoto)
Without conditioning runners risk leg injury
hamstring muscle contracts athlete who returns too early ning. There is swelling in the
has become one of the most popular fitness to start the knee flexing. If is re-miury, so a gradual
Running
and recreational activities the quadriceps muscles, return to activity is essen-
today. But in an attempt to which are the big muscles tial.
achieve an optimum fitness the front of the thigh, fail to This kind of injury can
level, runners risk injury to relax, the hamstrings tear. happen in younger runners
their legs, especially without Cold temperature and as well, but what is more
proper ' conditioning and muscle fatigue can con- commonly seen in active,
warm-up. tribute to the . likelihood of growing adolescents is pain
A relatively common in- this injury occurring. just below the knee, ag-
jury &hong older runners, Treatment is prescribed to gravated by any running.
even those in good condition, reduce pain, reduce spasm This particular pain has
is the strained muscle in the in muscles and inflamma- the very fancy name of
hamstring area at the back tion. elevation of the Osgood-Schlatters disease.
• d tiinflammatory It is really not a disease, but
area and loss of motion of the
knee. •
The treatment of this pro-
blem is relatively simple.
Activities such as running
may have to be modified if
the paitibeamies teolinconi-
fortable for the child. Swim-
ming may be substituted
since it puts little stress on
the leg. Ice ,can help relieve
tfib pain, but drugs and
physiotherapy are. of limited
of thejeg and knee). value.
The athlete- who - -ex- • : --drugs are recommended. rather an inflammation in an A positive feature of this
periences ,a. . hamstring in- Later,. various—forins— AA—Wen Of thrinite ' —MU* that
„ . intof ' of iUtbPSWlth
the growth plate as
- jury will ften describe jogg-
ing along, feeling a sudden
snap in the back of the leg
and then experiencing a
-sharp, excruciating pain
which causes a fall to the
ground. The middle part of
the hamstring muscle at the
back of the leg is very sore.
In addition, there usually
is loss of range of motion of
the knee, muscle spasm and
an inability to bear weight or
stand on that leg.
Days later, the sufferer
can walk, but with an
awkward gait.
This acute muscle strain , ,Junior/School Boy
may involve a tear of a few Motocross National Cham -
fibers, a moderate number pionship. This award
physiotherapy are used. tendon iinsgrowth n
Filially, aprogram is design- plate or epiphysis. - - the adolescent gets older and
ed for the athlete to restore, Usually this condition is results in no permanent
strength and flexibility in the identified in an active child damage to the leg. It's stric-
affected leg. ,• who complains of ~ having a ly a discomfort and inconve-
The most common pro- tender area below the knee nience to some active
blem encountered in the cap that gets worse with run- adolescents.
Award given to Hully Gully
It is with great pride that dard race conditions and on With this background, and
Hully Gully announces one of the most demanding now with the recognition of
receipt of the 'Canadian tracks in the province.' It's the Canadian Motorcycle
Motorcycle Association from this House League that Association, • Hully Gully
Organizer's Award for many C.M.A. racers have goes forth to even bigger and
Event of the Year; the 1982 come, .; better things.
of fibers or a complete rup-
ture of the muscle and ten-
don.
The injury is caused
because as the foot hits the
ground, the stretched
Corrugated Fiberglass Panels
• From ?lasteel
26"x 96 S 7.95
26"x120 S 9.95
26'x144 811.95
In white. green yellow or clear.
MacM.Iten Bloedel
Do It Yourself •
Barbeque Blocks
Mfg. by Genstar Stone Products
$2. 49each block
Deluxe Grills (?of 2) 838.95
Genie
• Garage
Door
015.,
GENIE
Opens with the revolutionaryAew Trac -Drive
Models Start $1199.95
At Only
Decor -Air
STAIN
Only $5.95 15er litre
"A good quality exterior stain
at a great price"
1" 12" Rough Pine
BARN SIDING
$379.00
per 1000 eq.ft.
Lesser quantities 40$ per foot
Prices In effect 'till clOsing Sat. June 11, 1983
Corrugated
Drainage Tile
4" pipe 76 m. roll (app 250) •54.95 each
6" pipe 33°0 Irtra. r
roll
(a.a,PpP.. lw821.95 each
100') $74.95 each
WAFERBOARD SHEATHING
4x8-1/4" .... $4.89
4x8-7116" .... $6.99
ei•e,,,,,(4,441,••••,•• •• ....... — •
15
-
recognizes exceptional pro-
motional efforts and dedica-
tion to the Motorcyclists of
Ontario, and is one of the
reasons Hully Gully -was also
awarded the Senior
Success continues
Cappuccino, the six year
old thoroughbred owned by
Dr. and Mrs. Leeper, excell-
ed in his firstdressage show
on Sunday, May 29 in
Listowel. He was entered in
Motocross Championships to five classes and placed in
be held this year on July 9 every one.
and 10. Desmond Leeper rode
Since 1972, Hully Gully has Tine' in the Equitation and
been heavily involved with Prix Capra classes. 'Chu;
motorcycling in Ontario, and received second place in
has been an active promoter both these classes.
of motocross. Marlene Leeper rode
Hully Gully has set up a 'Cino' in the Preliminary
special House League that and Novice classes and the
effers aspiring riders a horse won both divisions. In
chance to race under stan- tile Preliminary division
Get in
the
swim!
JUDITH GHODERNAM
SWIMMING
REGISTRATION
Registration forms will be
available at the schools
starting Monday. June 6.
TO BE HELD AT:
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
• June 13th -14th
ROBERTSON SCHOOL
• June 13th -16th
VICTORIA SCHOOL
June 20th -21st
12116.1:1111 P.M. AND $:611-444 P.M.
GOODERHAM POOL
JUNE 17 & 22-24
'Cino's' score was 60 per-
cent, an incredible score for
his first dressage show since
a score of 55 percent
qualifies a horse for the
Canadian Championships.
There was a 12 percent dif-
ference between 'Ciao's'
first place and the second
place horse.
Marlene also attempted a
much higher_level dressage
test with 'Cino' and received
a fourth place ribbon. The
Leepers were particularly
surprised with this test since
many of the movements
demanded in the last test
had never been attempted by
'Cino' before.
It looks like a good sum-
mer ahead for 'Cino'!
Skaters
pass tests
Some of the members of
the Goderich Figure Skating
Club have been attending
spring skating schools in
Wingham, Stratford and
Chatham.
Melanie Hollingworth and
Jillian O'Neill passed the
Swing Dance.
Emma Hollingworth pass-
ed the Willow Dance.
Jennifer Huyck passed the
Paso and Blues dances, Lisa
Fisher passed the Paso.
Debbie Horton passed four
Gold Dances - The
Westrninister, Quickstep,
'Argentine Tango and Vien-
nese Waltz.
Melanie Hollingworth
passed the Preliminary
Figure, Emma Hollingworth
passed the ist Figure. Lisa
Fisher and Jennifer Huyck
passed the 4th Figure test.
Lisa Fisher and her part-
ner Mark Moore of Wingham
passed the Preliminary
Pairs test and also the
Junior Bronze Pairs test.
Skaters will be atteildin,-
summer skating schools and
we wish them the best:
4