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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-09-14, Page 30PAGE 2A —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1983 Thir annual Terry Fox run to e held in Goderich Sunday People across Ontario will be par- ticipating in the. Third Annual Terry Fox Run to be held this Sunday. Terry Fox was the 22 -year-old amputee who lost his right leg to cancer in 1977. He started his Marathon of Hope in St. John's Newfoundland and after running across two-thirds of Canada, was forced to discontinue his run just outside of Thunder Bay in September 1980. He died in June 1981. Each year, thousands of Canadians run or walk the 10 km in the memory of Terry Fox. Last year over $2.4 million was raised for cancer research from this run. In Goderich, this year's run will be held on Sunday, September 18 from 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. beginning and finishing at the Suncoast Mall. Pledge sheets are available at some corner stores, at the mall, at Kirkey's and from Senga Johnston. Last year's run in Goderich had 109 participants who,/brought in a total of $2,400 for cancer research. Have any sport shorts? Phone 524-8331 Terry Fox WHY WEIGHT ANY LONGER? Join Count -Down with our INCREDIBLE LITE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ONLY .1.00 TO JOIN '3.00 weekly fees NO PENALTIES FOR WEEKS MISSED We Meet Every Wednesday 9:30 a.m. 8 7:30 p.m. at St. George's Anglican Parish Hall Nelson St., Goderich THIS OFFER VALID SEPT. 21ST & SEPT. 28TH ONLY Come out and join the losers and go home a winner Meet Valerie McLeod, weight loser of 104 lbs. THE SALVATION ARMY PRESENTS LONDON CITADEL SONGSTERS IN A MUSICAL PROGRAM to be held at THE NORTH ST. UNITED CHURCH, GODERICH Sunday, Sept. 18th at 2:30 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME Vh ite43ean ers Plan to deliver your white beans direct to Hensall Coop or Mitchell Co-op. Your support is necessary to maintain a viable FARMER -OWNED CO-OPERATIVE business in the marketing of your beans. CO-OP ADVANTAGES • $46.30 per metric tonne DELIVERY INCENTIVE • 10C per bushel minimum for 0 to 10 miles radius, additional 7 C per bushel permile to a maximum of 30C per bushel TRUCKING ALLOWANCE • PATRONAGE DIVIDENDS - on profits earned • EXCELLENT FACILITIES for fast efficient service • TRADE CO-OPERATIVE!! We continue to work for YOU even after you have sold your crop! • WE APPRECIATE AND NEED YOUR BUSINESS!! a Hensall - 262®3002 Mitchell - 34&8442 Maitland Country Club I;ne week left to finish competitive The golfers have just one week to go to finish the competitive 1983 golf season. matches and scores must be in for the closing day events on September 17. The ladies have golfed in the Rose Bowl, Mini Rose Bowl and the Maitland Trophy. The Men have been working on the Papernick Trophy, the two Ball matches and the Seniors events. On Saturday Sept. 17, the members that have attended nine or more nights are qualified for the Closing Day Competition. After 18 holes of golf, there will be a dinner at which the awards are presented. On Monday September 5, the men had a Texas Scramble which is a team game. Because of the Monday holiday and the Annual Hospital Golf Tournament on Thursday, Men's Night was on Wed- nesday Sept. 7. Fred Looker won top prize and tied for second were Claude Daw and Del Bedard. Dave Cornish placed third. On Ladies Night Doris Paquette won first low gross in the first flight. In the second flight low gross was won by Edna Looker, Rosemarie Evans won first low net and Marg Evans won second low net. Verne Frith won first low gross in the third flight. Joyce Shack won first low net. In the tourth flight, first low gross went to Pat Tyndall and first low net to Leslie Zolab and second low net to Irla Stewart. Doris Paquette was closest to the pin on number one. Chris Hoffineyer won the prize for the lowest number of putts. For many weeks, many couples have been playing off their matches in the Scotch Thistle. Sunday, Sept. 11, it. all came down to two final couples. Dave and Marilyn Cornish were the winners and run- ners up were Bill and Jean Hardy. Along with the Scotch Thistle, the Molson's Trophy was played off on Sunday. The first low gross winners Sunset Golf Club were Marilyn and Dave Cornish, In second place were Bill and Jean thinly. Don and Sally MacEwan captured third place. The fourth place winners were Don and Iris Stewart and the fifth low gross winners were Verna and John Kane. In sixth spot were Edna and Fred Looker ,And in seventh off were Gerry and Art Mountford. Ardith and Ed Brissette finished in eighth place. Grace and Ralph Neville placed ninth. Dorothy and Del Bedard were tenth. Everyone appreciated an excellent dinner after which prizes were presented. Baechlers win mixed twOEball Could it really be Sep- tember? Afraid so! And as the golfing season at the Sunset is slowly winding down, so are the scheduled special events. What better way to end a great season than by hosting a closing mixed two -ball. It was a great day of golf and fun. The winning couple for the day was Paul and Shirley Baechler. Finishing is second and third places were Brian and Chris Reeve and Evy and Coley McDonagh, respectively. Special thanks to Ellen and Stan Connelly and their helpers, Marilyn and Frank Graham, Art and Dorothy Bourdeau and Sharon and Tom Moore. Also, thankyou to the 68 golfers who came out to compete on Sunday and make the day a success. On Saturday, September 10, the four top point winners for the two -ball season competed for the couples' trophy. The winners were Paul and Shirley Baechler while the runners-up were Chris Reeve and Don Fuller., There was an excellent response to this year's couples events. The results from Men's Night last week were: low gross—Tony Bedard, low net- -John Scott, first flight winners—Bill Brown, Brian Reeve and Paul Baechler, second flight—Ronan Conlon, Dave Knox and Bob Corrigan and third flight— Art Bourdeau, Ray Cook and Gary Chambers. Ladies' Night results were as follows: first flight—Joyce Bolton and Shirley Baechler, second flight—Chris Reeve and Mary Lynne Telford, third flight—Ruth Bushell and fourth flight—Marg De GODERICH MINOR Hockey Registration SATURDAY, SEPT. 10th and SATURDAY, SEPT. 17th In the lobby of the arena from 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon - have available social insurance number and birth cartificato. Registration fee per player '90.00 may be paid in two instalments; '60.00 on registration day and '30.00 on January 1, 1984. Registration fee for the Family Plan, 3 or more in a family. '210.00, may be paid In two instalments; °130.00 on registration day and '80.00 on January 1. 1984. Tyke registration fee, applies to first year players, may be delayed 4 weeks, at which time '60.00 will be due and '30.00 on January 1, 1984. NO PLAYER WILL BE ALLOWED ON THE ICE FOR TRYOUTS UNLESS HE IS REGISTERED WITH G.M.H.A. FOR THE 1983-84 SEASON. There will be an equipment exchange on these dates. Please have articles tagged with name, phone number and price. r-- 1 Bring this Coupon 1 for a Bonus Toy 1 1 ————— — — —sta ---- 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I I I L. mg 1 1 I I I I 1 Just for Participating in Our Portrait Promotion. Our Bonus Plush Toy is a high quality soft -stuffed animal made of the finest plush fiber - just the right size for your little one. 8 x 10 COLOUR PORTRAIT ONLY 88t No additional charge for groups. Additional portraits, and special effects portraiture, if available, may be purchased at reasonable prices. Poses our selection. Satisfaction guaranteed or deposit cheerfully refunded. Plush enimalLMIT ilabldesigns ONE PER CUSTOMERf our choice. Sept. 21st, 22nd, 23rd, & 24th 10 a.rn.-8 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday 10 0.149.-3 prra, Saturday SUNCOAST MALL 397 Bayfield Rd. GODERICH, ONTARIO We nese Kodak Q mettle good leek. MM arise mo sae — sr MM .nee MM e® MM MM — — aa4M MM 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I .J Bolt and Betty Fuller. This coming Thursday will be guest night for the ladies. There will also be a small auction. Please bring preserves, baking and white elephants. cji Remember to book tee -off times for Ladies' Night and Men's Night championships to be played Saturday, September 17. Type of fire -arm not important; how you use it is With the approach of hun- ting seasons, the safety con- troversy again rises. Numerous theories exist, together with their relative qualifications regarding safety aspects of various types of firearms. Shotguns, apparently based upon their shorter range, have been touted as being safer, specifically in areas of higher population density. The following are ideas to consider regarding safety of shotguns. Are buckshot and slugs really safer than rifles for hunting deer in populous areas? Twenty per cent of deer hunters in one U.S. state hunted with shotguns, but 31.3 percent of the deer hun- ting related accidents in- volved shotguns. Another in- stance of a jurisdiction mak- ing no distinction in the re- quirement to hunt with rifle or shotgun reported that of eleven deer hunting fatalities, eight involved shotguns. One must consider the relative ballistics and ranges of buckshot and slugs. A 12 gauge, 2 3/4 inch Magnum 00 -Buck will kill deer very effectively at 60 yards. A 12 gauge 2 3/4 inch Magnum slug could do likewise at ranges up to 150 yards. Although agreement would appear unamimous that with shotguns, long range accidents are eliminated, these are the factors to consider. A large majority of hunting ac- cidents occur with the victim within fifty yards of the shooter. The muzzle foot- pounds of energy of a 12 gauge slug is very com- parable to that of the 30.06 - remember - a slug weighs 437 grains twice that of the 30.06 bullet. The slug doesn't have much velocity over the 50 yards distance. The large bore rifle is not any more dangerous at short range. This is why many states legislate buck shot only for deer hunting - some states with populations equivalent to those in southern Ontario. Shotguns do not have rifle sights, therefore a hunter does not aim as precisely as with a rifle. Hunters used to shooting shotguns at birds may well act the same when shooting at deer - use reflex actions - pull up quicklyand fire. Conclusions from informa- tion gathered and a review of hunting accidents would in- dicate that the actual type of fire -arm a man uses has lit- tle to do with safety. HOW he uses it does! Be careful this hunting season. 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