The Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-09-10, Page 35Sports
C,(' )ER1C1-1 S1GNA1:STAR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1986 PA- E
36
5 Go.d 'easons to •o
Hinton takes low net as 35 5 Pin fowling
icompete in Maitland
d possession of
out and men's night was cancelled. Didn't
buckets!
par-
ticipated in a "Flag Day" game. This is
eacho
on a stick with her name and the total o
plusher Nandi ap written on the flag.
s apoint in her game
equal to her total on the flag she sticks e
a
The winners allhadstrokes
Ardith Brissette came in witha plus 7.
'fourth place with plus �. ivext
Here's the missing August 25th report of 6:00 on Thursday The men were rains to sline came Rose ace Edna plus
and
w•nnen's night! Jean Knight with plus 2, then Marie Huff
Thirty-five men participated with Jack it just pour
t.Hinton coming in with low net for the field. On Tuesday, Sept. 2 23 ladies and Bess Smith with plus 1.
` Egener. It was a fun day to see just how your
First sow the was taken by Q. g
losest to the pin on No. 1 and No. 5 were played by giving golfer a small flag Bicap. There won't be too many with regularly
our han-
sp Hinton and Bob McDougall
scheduled games left in the season, so let's
;respectivety. Whn shereaches get out there and make the most of these„ Next on the winners' list were Doug Bun- h th beautiful autumn days.
T,�*i�dy, Murray McGill, Clive Caswell, Ken no
',Mall, Don Thompson, Jack Hoffmeyer, Bill flag into the ground
t Chokes to spare and newer but
uteby aced means
a f se hole last week.
' one of our
Dungan, Tom Moore,' Neil Shaw and Al 1
.MacDonald. With the holiday on Monday, Sept. 1st, There was a tie for second place of plus
'lien's Night was scheduled for Thursday five, Verna Kane, Mary Lapaine and Joan
hi'f ahnot McDougall Marg Evans was in sole
Yes, Percy Garrick -watched his Titleist
drop into the hole and I'm sure no one was
more surprised than he.
WP
all know what hannanP'i a nn
red
ills
four-ball best -ball
_Tournament held
at
Joan
set
k secplace
lace and
McDougall too
The golf season by the look of the McGuinnis and Steve Huff were one point
weather, has started all over again, so • behind to secure second place.
don't put away those clubs quite yet, come On men's night, Tony Bedard was the
out and enjoy the great sunshine at the golf low gross winner with Greg Hanson winn-
course before Old Man Winter puts the ing low net. First flight was won by Frank
cold in your golf shoes. Graham and Ken Straughan took low net.
The 11th annual Fred Hills four-ball- Ray Cook won second flight with Del
- best -ball tournament was held on Sunday Bedard capturing low net. Mike La -
with the team of Mike Lajeunesse, Bob juenesse won third flight with low net pori-
Durnin, Bill Stratton and Paul Baechler tion being won by Jim Collins.
winning the over-all event. The mixed two ball was won by Doug
Geo. Williams, Jack Freeman, Bill Pinder and Betty Fuller. Ron Bushell and
Jim Collins and Marg Stoddart won third
place.
The final two -ball party will be held on
Sunday at 2 p.m. Eighteen holes of golf,
prizes and a potluck supper will highlight
the day.
Time is running out on our club matches
so please check the schedule and plan to
play your game while we still have the
good fall weather.
Swing those Sticks in '86.
,Two O.S.S. grads become fastest
Canadian horses at the Meadowlands
The Ontario Sires Stakes has always to a superb 1:52.3 lifetime best with trainer i $fast oval bringing her lifetime bankroll
been one of the most progressive stakes Ron Waples at the controls for his co -
36.
.. programs around. Initiated a dozen years owner Dave Scheib of Montgomery, N.Y. Trained and handled by Jockey
ago as a 'means to improve the quality of Scheib bred.the colt, who was one of the Troohord and
handled
y Kby Ontario his ey
the breed and racing in the province, the very best in the Ontario Sires Stakes a cou- Club John Simmonds of West for, his co -
OSS has turned out two- and three-year-old ple of years ago under the tutelage of top owner was a regular of
the Fillies ing
with
and in the world.
an now compete Canadian
Heritage hasa$364,189 enrnles. To this edrt, Dreamin Mares Open ranks atthe OJC until her sale
with the best in the world.earlier this year out of the CSHS Spring
Recently, two graduates from the OSS his lifetime. Sale in Toronto. That's where Ker-
,:
the fastest Canadian -bred per- That same week at the New Jersey mile Mixed Simmonds snatched them .are
,: formers ever while competing in the ultra- plant, the award for the fastest Canadian- woodSS bred andy Gala Farms of snatched
Aylmer fore a cool
atmosphere.
Meadowlands , New Jersey graduateed re Spring Dream. The five-ywas taken by another ear- , $90,000 and then took her down to the New
atmosphere.York/New Jersey circuit for some rich
Jenny A Heritage, a now five-year-old old Dream Maker -Flying Chimes mare racing.
son of Armbre Omaha -Rough Cut.•sizzled whizzed to a 1:54.2 tally around the lightn-
'�tough field
Dream beats.
First there was Nadirs Pride doing the
Ontario-breds proud by setting a world'
record 1:57.1 mark at Kawartha Downs in
an _Ontario Sires Stakes .event.
Now the Ontario -bred three-year-old fil-
ly Shipps Dream is . stealing all the
headlines, and deservedly so. The sure-
footed Dream Of Glory trotter recently an-
nihilated a field of top North American
fillies, including a slew of U.S.-breds, in
the $141,265 Simcoe Stakees at Greenwood
Raceway in Toronto during Grand Circuit
week.
The week-long extravaganza, which
features the top racehorses in North
America, played host to the sophomore
trotting fillies on Thursday night,
September 4, and it was Shipps Dream
who took it all, first with a.-2:01.1 elimina-
tion win and one hour later with a stunning
1:58.3 decision in the final — just a tick off
the track mark.
Trained by. Ontario Jockey Club
horseman John Burns for owner/breeder .
Harold Shipp of Mississauga, Shipps
Dream pulled driver Steve Condren, who
was subbing for regular reinsman Larry
Walker ( who had a filly of his own in the
stakes event), to the victories that bumped
her season's bank account to $242,327. and
$372,105 lifetime.
• Shipps Dream, who is the final foal from
Shipp's outstanding producer Vickis Day
(her other offspring include Vickis
Carolynne — $171,384, Glorious Vii all
$109,063, and Shipps Glory — $84,451,
Ontario Sires graduates), has always been
especially adept when it came to races out-
side of the Ontario Sires Stakes.
Shipps Dream has been going
gangbusters (in and out of the OSS) all
season long, proving sheis a real bearcat.
The superbly -gaited filly was a 2:01.3
'elimination winner earlier this summer in
Computerized
SKATE
SHARPENING
Now available
Sharpen your Hockey or Figure
Skates while you wait!
524-2121
HURON RD., GODERICH
g.
Layman L?ental
ecimCn3
209Bagnelci rc.
Gocericn
524-2659
The New 1986-87 Price List Has Arrived
Bayfield
Blyth
R Bayfield Lumber
Manning. Building Supply Ltd.
Clinton Langford Lumber & Building Supplies
Goderich Moffatt & Powell
Nen ibw E--------
rdirodigro,
the $365,500 Canadian Trotting' Classic
(against a field of mainly U.S.-bred colts)
and finished second by the smallest of
margins to the late Bill Haughton's Travel-
ing Salesman in'the ficial. Last year, in the
Champlain Stakes during Grand Circuit
week at Mohawk Raceway, the then two-
year-old' also won an elimiantion of the
$175,872 Champlain Stakes in a
remarkable 2:02.1.
1. Fun
2. A Year Round Sport
weather has little or no effect
3. Inexpensive a with
no initial investment,
4. Good Exercise - Healthy
5. Every s ne Plays
no one is sidelined or left out
®®d
6. Free Instdctions
7. Sociable - a way to
meet new friends
8. A Lifetime Sport
Young or old, Targe or small,
you are the same to a bowling
ball.
9. Handicapped can Bowl
10. Family Involvement
As cold weather approaches,m
we have the ideal warm sport
"fiDUL,,
WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR SINGLES, COUPLES AND WHOLE TEAMS
CHOOSE THE ONE THAT FITS!
Monday Men's League
Ladies Morning Coffee Breaker
Tuesday Mixed League
Afternoon Ladies Leisure
Young Mens League
"Good Times” Mixed
Seniors `Fun Bunch"
Men's Major
L6Thurs Rollers" Mixed
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
i
6:30 pm
9:30 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
8:45 p.m.
9:45 a.m.
6:45 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Youth Registration. Continues
Saturday, September 13th & 20th, 1986
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
START TIMES:
Peewees - Saturdays at 11:00 a.m.
Bantams - Saturdays at 8:15 a.m.
Juniors & Seniors - Saturdays at 11:00 a.m,
AGE GROUPS: 1986
PEEWEES - Up to age 8 years not 8 years at Dec. 31,
BANTAMS - Ages 8 to 12 not 12 years of age at Dec. 31, 1986
JUNIORS - Age 12 to 15 not.15 years of age at Dec. 31, 1986
SENIORS - Ages 15 to 19 not 19 -years of age•at Dec. 31, 1986
CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION
LITTLE BOWL
524-9966
or 524-9550
75 75 75
75 75
75 � j . - 75
75
75
75
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75
75
Green Fee Special
WIN A FREE PAIR OF
.1 -
GOLF SHOES -
090.00 Value) from our wide selection, of in -stock
spikes or spikeless shoes. Enter each time you play
from now until October 13, 1986.
-CLIP & SAVE
Bring this entry form
in to Sunset Golf and receive
51.00 off 1986 green fees or receive
free club rentals.
Limit 1 per customer.
00
• OFF
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Golfers...
the ther►iiometer says the weather
is good for golfing...So we set about to
save you money with these...
FaII
Speciais
SAVE 3 % OR MORE
On our selection of NEW equipment
at clearance prices!
*SHOES *SHIRTS *SKIRTS *SWEATERS
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on our wide selection of
GOOD USED EQUIPM-ENT
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weather permitting till October 31, 1986.
GODERICH GOLF CLUB.
SUNSET -422-J
524-8047 and 524-1968