HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-06-27, Page 25:O 1E" G SIGNALeSTAD0 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27,1
.ver ,sixty.
participate
in two -ball
Oyer 60 participants enjoyed the great.
weatu .r at the Sunset Golf Course 'Two -
Ball party last Friday night. The winner°
were Sharron Moore and Bob McDougall;
Pat Dockstader and Art Bourdeau; Joyce
Scott and Mel Bogie. The lucky draw
winner was Steve Allen.
The next Two -Ball party will be on July 2
with tee -off time at 3 p.m. and a dinner
afterwards.
Low gross winner for men's night was
Don Armstrong and low net winner was
Ralph Brown. First flight winners were
Brian Reeve, Ticker Mero and Al
McDonald.
Second flight winners were Ralph
Kingswell, George Bolton and Don Fink.
Third flight winners were John McGuire,
Ron Brown and George Williams.
Winners of the ladies' night first flight
were Joyce Bolton and Joan McDougall.
Second flight winners were Joyce Bolton,
Ellen Connelly, Marilyn Graham and Pat
Dockstader.
Third flight winners were Darlene
Crawford, Joan Barrie, Dorothy Bogie and
Velma Haylow. Karen Scott, Marg
Stoddart, Marion Harris, Sharon Moore
and Joan Thompson were all fourth flight
winners.
This week's ladies' night on June 28 will
be Italian night and everyone is welcome
to attend.
July is quickly approaching and with it
comes the Junior Invitational on July 18
and the Annual Couples Tournament on
July 28. Those who wish to enter either can
do so by calling the Sunset Pro Shop.
(Intended for last week)
Golfers were out swinging at Sunset Golf
Course on June 16 for the Miller Time
Tournament. The winner of the day was
Leroy Bedour with low gross and Don Fink
won low net.
Coley McDonagh was the first flight low
gross winner while Bill Brown won low net.
Ralph Kingswell won low gross for the
second flight and Frank Graham won low
net.
In the third flight, Jim Mero was the low
gross winner and Ron Brown the low net
winner. Winning the longest drive of the day
was Leroy Bedour and closest to the pin was
Gary Dauplin.
Men's night saw Allan MacDonald win the
low gross and Phil Arthur finished with the
low net.
First flight winners were Tony Bedard,
Isidore Bedard and Marcel Richards. Kerry
Willows, Raplh Kingswell and Pat
McMahon were second flight winners.
Finishing first in the their flight were Frank
Graham, Les Thompson and Ernie Nesbitt.
First flight winners for the ladies during
ladies' night last week were Rosemary
Armstrong, Joan McDougall and Shirley
Baechler. Ellen Connolly, Marilyn Graham
and Chris Reeve were the second flight
winners. Third flight winners were Darlene
Crawford, Velma Haylow, Dorothy Bogie
and Betty Helesic. Marion Harris, Joan
Thompson and Gail Huber were the fourth
flight winners.
Marilyn Graham and Dorothy .Bourdeau
finished fourth at the Better Ball in
Kincardine on June 13. Mary Lynn Telford
and Della Bedard were also winners.
Hully Gully
camps begin
After 11 years as a grass-roots motocross
builder in Midwestern Ontario, Hully Gully
begin their summer motocross camps to
help aspiring motocross racers and en-
thusiasts get better at the sport. Hully Gully
is no stranger to building up motocross
racers and champions.
Beginning in the '70's, Hully Gully
originated Saturday "House League"
motocross races, which offered riders of
any age and experience the opportunity to
compete on a well organized race program.
Over the years, House League, as well as
training clinics held at Hully Gully have
made their mark on Canadian motocross.
Hully Gully House League graduate, Sean
VanDongen of Clinton, Ontario surprised
the motocross fraternity by winning the
Schoolboy Championship of Canada in 1981.
In 1983, another House League grad,
Stephen Luyks of Dorchester, went on to win
the Canadian National Senior 125 Champion-
ship at the Nationals held at Hully Gully that
year. Also in 1983, Chuck Collins, Hully
Gully's chief instructor, and track builder,
finished the year as No. 3 Ontario Open Ex-
pert. Hully Gully racing team member, Jim
Kuches of Brantford, was the Ontario Senior
250 Champion. These gentlemen are now in-
structors at the summer camps, headed by
chief instructor, Collins.
The summer camps are a full week of in-
tensive hands-on instruction at Hully
Gully's championship facility. Students stay
-at the facility from Sunday night through
the following Saturday's House League
races, when they can challenge the regulars
with their new found knowledge.
Each day begins at 8 a.m. with breakfast,
exercises and lessons. After lunch, more
lessons, then, a 20 -minute moto which is
video-taped by the instructors for analysis
after supper.
The first camp begins Monday, July 2nd.
The following weeks through July each see
another summer camp. After a week's
hiatus, August 13th, and the week of August
20th are also scheduled. Cost of the camps is
reasonable, and includes meals, camping
fees and instruction:. The young riders are
supervised 24 hours a day, and when the
camps are over, each one should be able to
take on any Ontario motocross track safely.
Students provide their own motorcycles
and gear, and information on the camps
may be obtained by writing or calling Hully
Gully at RR 1 Varna, Ontario NOM 2RO,
(519)262-x3318.
4
SPECIAL PRICES
IN EFFECT
9 A.M. WED. JUNE 27 UNTIL,
CLOSING SAT. JUNE SO
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY
FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
TASTE THE DIFFERENCE
QUALITY MAKES!"
PREBHOLIDAY
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
SCHNEIDERS
MINI
SIZZLERS
Z29
500 g
3 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
9 VARIETIES
COOKED MEATS
9`
175 g
PKG.
rSCXXFIOFXS-S VARIETIES
SLICED 5°13 g
SIDE BACONL 98
NO NAME FROZEN
BEEF 5 LB. BOX
BURGERS 6.98
SCHNEIDERS PORTION
175 g
HAM rJ
STEAKS 179
NO NAME FROZEN
BEEF 5 LB. BOX
STEAKETTES6.98
SCHNEIDERS COUNTRY GRILL
SMOKED 5C"
SAUSAGE 2.69
COUNTRY GOLD REG.OP ALL, BEEF
SLICED 375
BOLOGNA f.49
SCHNEIDERS-3 VARIETIES
SLIM MEATS 2509
STICKS 1. 95
COUNTRY GOLDBO.ELEss
SMOKED 4.399
PICNICsHER1.99b.
SCHNEIDERS
RING S 7f�a
BOLOGNA2.59b.
SCHNEIDERS PREV.
pO=EN/ 38,.
SLICED
BEEF LIVER 1.0(4,
ASSORTED TROPICAL
SMALL PLANTS P4OTS
ASSORTED COLOURS
AFRICAN VIOLETS 4 POT
ASSORTED GREEN
MIXED PANS
IDEAL FOR VIOLETS
WICKER BASKET WITH LINER
HANGING BASKET
REIGER BEGONIA
LARGE 7 POT
10
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA LARGE
CANTELOUPE
SIZE 18
EA.
FRESH! DELICIOUS!
ONTARIO GROWN
MUSHROOMS
4.39/k9 99
® Ib.
99'
rENIMMIIIMMIMMINNM
SCHNEIDERS
OLDE FASHIONED
SMOKED HAM
30399
HALFHAMS Ib.
FAST FRY CORNMEALED
SCHNEIDERS
1166,k.
BACK BACON r5.29b.
SCHNEIDERS
SAUERKRAUT 159
SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST
MUSTARD 175 mL 2.79
SCHNEIDERS SKINLESS POLISH LINK
SAUSAGE 300 9 1.89
ZIGGYS REGULAR OR WITH COGNAC
LIVER PATE 5009
?.69
SCHNEIDERS
RED HOTS, DUTCH TREAT OR ALL BEEF
WIENERS
450 g
PKG.
J
FRESH
CUT UP CHICKEN
2GZk/F9
MR. MacGREGORS
FROZEN BOXED MEATS - BY THE CASE
STRIP $2. PER SERVING
LOIN STEAKS17.99
PREBROWNED BREADED - 61C PER SERVING
ITALIAN STYLE
VEAL CUTLETTES; g 7.29
PREBROWNED BREADED
CHICKEN
CUTLETTES
PREBROWNED BREADED
PORK
73e PER SERVING
12 x 100 g 8,79
751 PER SERVING
CUTLETTES 12 x 1259 8.98
DELI SPECIALS
AVAILABLE ONLY IN
DELI EQUIPPED STORES
SCHNEIDERS
BLUE RIBBON
BOLOGNA AREG OR
LL BEEF
SCHNEIDERS
THURINGER
SAUSAGE
4.39,
1991b.
8.13„g
3.69.,
Z&W BRAND
COOKED
HAM
SHOPSYS PREPARED
CHEF
SALAD
SHOPSYS PREPARED
POTATO & EGG
SALAD
5.49/kY
?.49„
3.06/k91.39
373,.s
169b.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA
179 JUICY RIPE
5.99 BARGE 16 lb. AVG.
64f/kg
179 CUT IN QUARTERS,
8.95
WATERMELONS HALVES, EIGHTHS 29.
lb
WHOLE
NECTARINES
]
c* OF U.S.A.CALIFORNIA GROWN
PRODUCT U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA GROWN
SWEET LARGE
ONTARIO HOME GROWN
RADISHES BUNCHES
ONTARIO HOME GROWN
GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SPANISH TYPE
ONIONS
ONTARIO GROWN FRESH
BEAN SPROUTS
GRANNY SMITH
APPLES PRODCANADA
SyAFR
889'
3899¢
tQ8.949
fe3Ok959 b:
196,999t
ONTARIO GROWN PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1
FLORIDA VINE RIPENED
FRESH CRISP GREEN
LEAF LETTUCE
S
LARGE
BUNCHES
FOR
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA
TOMATOES
2.18 /kg
Ib.
E PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA CANADA N0. 1 S ET
FRESH LIMES f?R79? GREEN PEPPERS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1 GRADE 89`
99!
DOLE, PRODUCT OF HONDURAS
BUNCH CARROTS PINEAPPLES
EA. 199
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA N0. 1 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA FANCY
FRESH PLUMS �a f8�k� 99,� ANJOU PEARS f�52/k9b9b
PRODUCT OF MEXICO
MANGOES
ONTARIO CAN. NO. 1 ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS
EACH
EACH
990 WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MAKING
FANCY FRUIT BASKETS
99 FOR GIFTS OR FOR SHUT-INS