The Huron Expositor, 1985-08-07, Page 12Al2 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 7, 1985
SWEAT SOCKS
by Heather Mcllwraith
50 wallow in Jello
Ever wanted to be a strawberry blond'
Ever had fantasies that included wallowing
through a vat of jello?
If so you should have been in Kitchener
Sunday afternoon to witness what I can see
fast becoming a tradition in sporting events.
A modern version of mud wrestling the new
rage seems to be -- drumroll please -- jelly
• jumping contests.
I hadn't really considered attending the
event. I hadn't really even paid much
attention 'to its existence, but somehow,
somewhere along the line the entire family
ended up with virtually front row seats. And
had I not actually been there I would never
have believed it.
There we were, thousands of us, seated in.
90 degree heat, with no shade, for an hour at
least, waiting for the event to begin. Crazy
right? But things got crazier still. Not only
were we vulnerable to the heat we were also
vulnerable to the jello, since all of us had at
least two or ten tickets that could be drawn
and allow us the opportunity to do the "jelly
lump."
Houseleague title
sought at track
The Mid -Season Houseleague Champion-
ships were held on Saturday, July 27, 1985 at
Bully Gully near Varna, Ontario. Riders from
across Mid and Southwestern Ontario com-
peted in the event. Points from races
throughout the first part of the 1985 season
were accumulated to determine the winner in
each of the classes. Many of the local riders
walked away with top honors. Several of the
classes were so close there was no way of
telling the winner until the final moto was
through. The top three riders in each class
received trophies.
Locally Jim Dickins of Hensall was first in
the 80A class, John Kochan of Hensall was
second in the BOB class, Duane Parsons of
Exeter was second in the Experimental 80
class, Gary Lovie of Exeter was third in the
El dura B class, Brian Blackburn of Exeter
was first in the Junior 250 class, and Brian
Keys of Seaforth was first in the Senior 240
and over class.
Local bikers fare
well in races
The second half of a weekend double
header of motocross was held at Bully Gully
on Sunday, July 28. Riders from across
Ontario, Quebec and a rider from the
Northwest Territories had perfect weather ail
day long to enioy a full day of exciting
motocross compL.tltion. Marty Burr of Cale-
donia riding in the Schoolboy BOA class once
again outrode his competition. Mr. Burr
battled with Steve Bulyovsky of Norwich in
the first moto but Mr. Bulyovsky just didn't
have enough left to catch him. The next CMA
race will be held on August 25 at Bully Gully.
Local fmishers were Brian Keys who
finished third in the Senior 250 class and
Brian Blackburn of Exeter who finished
second in the Junior 250 class.
Caution urged
Funny thing was as the afternoon pro-
gressed and the numbers continued to be
drawn there were some of us who were
actually getting more and more enthused
with the idea of wallowing in the jello. Must
have been the heaf.
In my case I nearly died when a number
called was just one number off from my
ticket. I thought for sure I'd be going for an
afternoon dip of sorts. And much as I relished
the thought I wasn't exactly sure I was
dressed for the occasion. After all what does
one wear to go jelly -jumping there's been
nothing put on the market yet that I'm aware
. of.
But my number didn't come up, and while I
might have expressed some ' remorse over
missing the opportunity of a lifetime, I'm
really not all that broke up about it.
All it took was one look at the first two or
three of the 50 people who eventually took a
plunge into the jello, to conclude I'm not one
to break the "mold."
summer athletes
Alf kinds of athletes from weekend golfers
to daily joggers should be more cautious in
the summer than during the rest of the year.
When the temperature and humidity rise,
so do certain risk factors.
One problem associated with summer
sports is dehydration. Heat illness is common
among football players, runners, tennis
players and anyone who exercises in hot
weather.
Children are especially susceptible to
dehydration. Many high school coaches and
youth summer baseball teams restrict play-
ers' water intake. This can be dangerous.
Encourage active children to drink plenty of
water in the summer, even if they say they are
not thirsty.
Here are some guidelines for summer
exercise:
- Drink lots of water before, during and after
any exercise,
• Don't exercise during the hottest part of the
day.
- Exercise in the shade. If this is not possible,
at least take rest breaks in the shade.
- Take rest periods of 15 to 30 minutes for
every hour of exercise.
- Wear loose, white, porous clothing to reflect
heat and to permit evaporation. Keep the skin
exposed as much as possible, but beware of
sunburn.
s . -BAG
PVArranarr/an�
JR• TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
Sat. Aug. 24
(Rain Date is Sun. Aug. 25)
Beginning at 9 a.m.
at the
Seafortli Tennis Courts
(Nigh School)
Boys & Girls Singles Only
Ages9-13 yrs. & 14-16 yrs.
Cost S2 per person
$ 1 for Seaforth Jr. Tennis Club
Members
SPORTS
Even bad golfers have good day
August already! You don't even have to
look\ at the calendar to see it either. The
nights are clear and crisp and that harvest
moon is like a giant ball of fire on the horizon.
There are a few odd leaves scattered on the
ground and the apples will soon provide good
snacking on almost every fairway. It has been
great golfing weather and plenty of golfers
have been visiting the area from all over
' Ontario, the States, and even overseas. On
Thursday it was busy enough to warrant a
starter. That's a first.
There was another first for me this week. It
happened at the ladies' invitation in Listowel.
I played rafrer poorly (what an understate-
ment), but'that is not the first. I came home
with a prize and that's not a first either. The
first is that I came home with more loot than if
I had shot a great score.
First of all I won a sand wedge in a raffle
that only cost a dollar. Boy, do I need a sand
wedge. Then the unthinkable happened.
They called out my name for a prize. I knew
right away there had to be a mistake because
if you shot what I shot you don't deserve a
prize.
After I informed the organizers of the
error, they discovered the scoring was,
slightly askew. That had to be the worst
feeling for someone ' organizing a golf
tournament. It took about an' hour to get the
whole thing sorted out. The natives were
getting restless. What to do? Well, how about
some live entertainment? My joke -telling
ON THE GREENS
by Carolanne Doig
ability is legendary. It has now surpassed my
golf game (there wasn't much to surpass).
For almost an hour the laughter roared and
when the scoring was finally redone they
called my name again...a special prize for
keeping the ladies entertained during the
delay. After all, yourgame isn't everything is
it?
On Tuesday night at Men's Night the
winners were Jim Watson Sr., Bob Gridzak,
Joe Dick, and Bob Henderson. At Junior
Morning the winners were Incas McMillan,
Steve Papple, Karsten Carroll, Adam Quipp,
Sean Cook, and Derek Gridzak.
Harassed
The ladies travelled to Bluewater Golf Club
in Bayfield Monday night for some fun golf,
and good food. Gail Price broke 40 for the first
time with a 37 on the Bluewater course.
Congratulations Gail.
This Saturday the tee will be dosed at 11
a.m. for the Couples' Tournament which
begins at 1 p.m. There are still a couple of
spots available.
On Sunday at 5:30 all you long hitters come
out to the course for the Long Drive
Competition. The Legion Seniors event is
August 24, and August 25 is the final round of
the Club Championship.
(Continued from page All )
But, as of the time of this writing, I still
have no idea Who was the mastermind of the
operation. Oh, I have a few hunches, but
every person I confront denies their involve-
ment categorically.
Which ortly leaves one option: It's an
office -wide conspiracy.
So I'm putting my co-workers on notice:.
You're all guilty, until one of you fesses up.
Or until you drive me around the bend.
Whichever comes first.
SIZZLING HOT
L
INS
EXTRA VALUE
---4BONELESS�
� BLADE
STEAK or ROASTS
FRESN: PORK
MEATY SDI
SPARERI'
GREAT FOR YOUR
4A 11/kg
I.
H
ITB THIS COUPON GET I OFF THE TOTAL PURCHASE
PRICE OF A FRESHUTTERBALL TURKEY
FRESH TURKEY A
ONE COUPON PER FAMILY
.mak COUPON EXPIRES SAT AUG 17/85
I00
OFF
M
44 3,26/kg
/
Iry
SHOOT RIR
6 VARIETIES SLICED 500 g PKG. ROASTS 304/49 t.7¢S/b
CROSS CUT RIR 3 70/k9
ROASTS OR STEAKS 1.681,
IOINLESS SIRLOIN
TIP STEAKS 6 59/49 2. 77 m
FAUN RUTTERIALL SLP la 5 kg
• TURKEYS a'3(kg 1695
f NRFRRALL muss ussi & RARE
TURKEY ROASTS 747/1,9339lb
NTTEIIAII IORnfAS MOT OF
TURKEY ROASTS to 12/49',591
54:411MS IIITNIily Rt on Suns �I
�F LiVER / 96149 ®'T /ID
INCHY COLO EATS NTIES .A,
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N 550 R 55*WETIES ,
MEAT STICKS 350 9 LOY
NO EE
SSoog 239
SLICED SALAMI
CHiCKENTRREASTS � 550. PRICE
SCHNEIDERS
BOLOGNA
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TH DELl •
VARIETIES
SCHNEiDERS SLICED 6.57/kg
BAKED LOAVES2098b.
MAINS TASTY 4.83/kg
COOKED 55ICED Ak
HAM LOAF f9b,.
SHOPSYS DELICIOUS 3.73/kg
ROT
PASTA SALAD L69b.
SHOPSYS PREPARED 3.73/kg
GARDENCORNED
VEG. SALAD f,69b.
IMPERIAL
BEEF
5.samg
SLICED .69b.
_A s
BONELESS CROSS CUT NI) 4 „
ROASTS or STEAKS
STEWING BEEF a 39/1,0 t 77,b
FROZEN NI. LOIN
LAMB CHOP'S 6 ssn9 2 9�915
SCHNEIDERS SANDWICH S YAR.
SPREAD, ROLLS 2`50 g L.77
SCHNEIDERS MILE I SUM 1.69
SAUSAGE 250 9
SCHNEIDERS VAC. �pj
POLISH RINGS T 69(49 lib
STEAR•UMN ALL IEEE
SANDWICH SLICES J97 9 39q9
KM coli S uO UMWt 79
LINK SAUSAGE 328/59 ID
MARE LEAF IEERFEST Sao g:"ft
E
1YD NAMEER SLICESAUSAGE 500 92.99
2 99
SUMM
PORK OIN CHOPSc. PiYTCE
1
"`►N19 q
ONTARIO NO. 1
FIELD GROWN
IL- TOMATOES
14EAPING 4 LIME BASKET
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
HONEY DEW EXTRA LARGE
MELONS
41w
lio
EACH PRODUCT OF CANADA2 lb. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. I 3.06/kg
2.29 ONIONS KING 4'9' GRAPESS GREEN 1.39b.
ONTARIO FRESH CRISP BUNCHES as /
GR. ONIONS Or RADISHES e/ 19
ONTARIO GROWN PICKLING
CUCUMBERS'
ONTARIO FRESH LITTLE
MiNI-CARROTS
ONTARIO FINE QUALITY
BROCCOLI BUNCH
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA FANCY
BARTLETT PEARS
2.18/kg
9e
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 2 18/k9
CALIFORNIA FRESH URGE
EXTRA VALUES ISI IBE SULK FOODS DEPT.
R4 ALL. OEP#R?I*RSTS "...._..
PRODUCT Of NEW ZEALAND
b. KIWI FRUIT 16 ox. PKG.
PRODUCT OF S. AFRICA CANADA FANCY BULK STYLE
9� GRANN H APPLES i►'s 99,b PRETZEL
LIGHT STYLE THOMPSON
f.99 SEEDLESS RAISINS 2.62/kg %%9b.
,.08/kg 4 m. Y EMITSTICKS
1.96/1,9
9!
ONTARIO GROWN FRESH TINY
CHERRY TOMATOES PINT 939
ONTARIO GROWN CANADA NO. I
99 MINi-POTATOES 51b. BAG
REFRESHING
ICED TEA MiX
CAESAR OR SEASONED
CROUTONS
218/kg 99 b,
4.39/kg it, 94b
EXTRA VALUES IN THE FLORAL SECTION
/9 NARY TEARS PLANTS 21.49
GLOXINIAS
6" POTS.
2