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The Huron Expositor, 1985-08-21, Page 14Golf_ began as a competition (Continued from page A8) playing a Hogan 2 is not enough. W hat if the guy four fairways over is also playing a Hogan 2 and he slices it over beside your ball. You better know which ball is yours or guess what? Your ball is lost and you are assessed a penalty of one stroke and you have to rehit from the place you played your last shot. When taking the rules seminar here is a perfect example of this technicality being enforced to the limit. Jim and Bob are both teeing off on a par 4, They hit over the hill and both tee shots are lost to sight. As they walk down the fairway and up over the hill they see the two balls sitting right beside each other in the middle of the fairway. Bob says to Jim that he is playing a Titleist. 1. What a coincidence,, so is Jim. Neither one has marked his golf ball with a marker or pen, or some identifying mark. As a result neither one can positively identify his ball, and technically the balls must be declared lost and the two players return to the tee and are now hitting their third shot. If you have ever played the wrong ball or had someone play your ball by mistake and suffered the sorry results, then you never forget to put some kind of identifying mark on your golf balls. Remember T.C. Chen at the U.S. Open? Thanks to the Chancre in the rules Chen actually got off with a less severe penalty than in the past. Chen hit the ball twice while making one stroke. He had to count the original stroke and add a penalty stroke and then the ball had to be played where it lay. It used to be 1 for the stroke, 1 for the second hit, and 2 more for hitting a moving ball. It was felt that this was too severe a penalty (big of them wasn't it) and the rule was modified. Did you know if your ball is laying up against a twig, rock or other loose impedi- ment and you decide to move the impediment out of the way and the ball moves that is a penalty stroke. This is not true on the green though, Golfing is like fishing - the stories are endless and adding to the color of.the stories is of course the rulings and penalties that result. For anyone interested in competitive golf or just interested in understanding the basic rules of the game it is great to have a rule book. You'll even find out there is no such thing as "rough" in the rule book. I hope I have piqued your curiosity. Rules discussions around the table after a golf game or just reviewing the rule book can make you aware of some of the crazy things going on in the golf world. News deadline Monday 4 p.m. 1 FAMILY THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 21, 1985 — A13 Winners at last week's Men's night were Harry Jansen, Bob Henderson, Jim Parkin- son Jr. and Gord McKenzie, In the men's match play Rob Core meets Phil Hoggarth and Greg Core is waiting for the winner between Ken Doig and Larry Dohnage. At Ladies' Night last week the winners were Jean Stewart and Ruth Beuttenmiller. In the Ladies' Match Play Jennifer Watt meets Brenda Empey, Taminy Taylor meets SHCF holds Residents of the Seaforth Health Care Facility had a barbecue Friday. Bingo was played on the patio. W inners were; Alfie Sykes, Bob McClure, Ila Gardner, Elmer Bakscy, Tom Handy, Dennis Arney and Irene Omand. Harold Maloney attended the wedding reception of his grand niece Joan Maloney. Ila 'Gardner enjoyed a Saturday afternoon visit from her sisters and their husbands, Doc and Eileen Ross of Fort Erie and Tab and Mary Charbonneauon of Agincourt. It was Ha's birthday. Mabel Crouch also called on Ila. Mabel Handy was visited by her cousin Joe Robbin and daughter Margaret Garrett. Gladys Ruston spent the day at home with her family. Marg bellows, and Allyson Scott awaits the winner between Linda Walsh and Liz Cardno. Junior morning was cancelled due to the rain last Thursday but this week there will be a flag tournament'. In the Junior Match Play Darren Crocker meets Ray Anstett Jr. in the final for the Sills trophy. In the 13 and under section Bill Tremeer meets Derek Grtdzak. This Sunday is the final round of the Club Championship, barbecue Leo O'Sullivan was out for the day with his brother Jim. Jim Nolan went out for supper with his son Don and Family. Lillian Bernard visited her father Bob McClure. Hugh Bennett was in to visit his brother Bruce Bennett. Nina Sykes was in to visit her husband Alfie Sykes. Jackie Racho took some residents up to Palmerston Sunday afternoon to attend the. funeral • of Ruth Noll, a former Seaforth Health Care Facility resident. Our sympathy goes out to the family. Verna McClure is in Stratford 'hospital and Rose Murray is in St. Joseph's Hospital in London. We wish them a speedy recovery. FACELLE ROYALE TOILET 69 TISSUE Pkg. of 8 Reg. 4.29 FROZEN PICNIC Pink or White LEMONADE 12.5 oz. Reg. .43 5 L t REGULAR OR DIET SOUR CREAM 500 m I . Reg. 1.68 SEALTEST 19 NuawitAlitetect prized Al"' SEALTEST CHIP DIP 250 Gm Reg. 99 FROM CONCENTRATE ALLENS APPLE JUICE 4 R847. (. eg. 1.73 INSTANT MINUTE RICE MIXES 170 Gm. Reg. 1.25 79 POWDERED SUNLIGHT DETERGENT 99 6 litre Reg. 5.15 BLACK DIAMOND CHEESE- SLICES 1 KG. Reg. 7.59 ( actelatk4%letad !KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES Reg. 3.09 229 1 FROZEN 'NEILSON' FUDGESICLE FROSTSICLE Pkg. of 12 Reg. 2.29 79 CYzusetpitdeltetedpenc41 .40'9 PAPER TOWELS Reg. 1.55 Pkg. of 2 PRONTO 99 ALL FLAVOURS JELL-O POWDERS 85 Gm. Reg 53 NEW FROM POST CABBAGE 199 PATCH KIDS CEREAL375 Res 2n�75 ( FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER S\ ALL WAISHER DETERGENT 9 1.4 Kg. Reg. 4.75 ORANGE.FLAVOURED TANG CRYSTALS Pkg. of 3 Reg. 1.65 129 JELLO INSTANT UO PUDDINGS ° R 113 Gm. Reg 73 ORANGE PEKOE RED ROSE TEA Pkg. of 60 Reg. 3.39 39 GRADUATES MELANIE R. SCOTT R.N. recently gradu- ated from Georgian College, Orillia, with a Diploma in Health Science, and has received her Certificate of Competence from the College of Nurses of Ontario. She is presently employed as Assistant Charge Nurse at Lakewood Camp,Wainfleet. Melanie is the daughter of Murray and Wilma Scott, RR 1 Belgrave. OBITUARIES WILLIAM GORDON William A, Gordon of 139 Princess St. in Clinton, a former farmer in Grey Township, died on August 5, 1985 at Clinton Public Hospital. He. was 57. Mr. Gordon, born in Grey Township on April 4, 1928, lived most of his life in the township before moving to Clinton in 1975. He was a member of the Londesboro United Church. He was the son of the late Robert and Sara (Frances) Gordon. He married Alma Hoggart in Londesboro on December 9, 1975. Mr. Gordon is survived by his wife and two brothers, Ronald of Blyth and Jack of Watton. The funeral was held at the Beattie Funeral Home in Clinton on August 7 with Rev. Stanley C. McDonald officiating. Pallbearers were Robert Hart, Stewart Stevenson, Donald Clark, Murray Gordon, Alvin Dow and Ross Gordon. Flower bearers were Joyce Dow and Sylvia Wilson. Interment was at the Brussels Cemetery. LAURA PRIDE Laura Pride, 82, formerly of Ethel, died Monday, August 12, 1985 at the W ingham and District Hospital. Born in F2ma Township, she was a daughter of the late William Dewar and the former Elizabeth Flood. Her first husband, George T. Brown, died January 26, 1968, and her second husband. Seth Roy Pride, died March 23, 1983. Surviving are seven daughters, Marjorie Knight, of Brussels, Mrs. Amos (Evelyn) Smith, of London, Mrs. Howard (Audrey) Ellacott, of Listowel, Mrs. John (Isabel) Armstrong, of Grey Township, Mrs. Gerald (Bernice) Edwards, of Belgrave, Mrs. Glen (Margaret) Casemore, of W ingham and Mrs. Ray (Fern) Matheson, of RR 1 Atwood; two sons Stanley Brown and wife Mary, Floyd Brown and wife Carol. all of RR 3 Monkton; 27 grandchildren and 25 great-grand- children. Also surviving is a sister-in-law, Mrs. Theora Dewar, of RR 2 Atwood. Mrs. Pride was predeceased by one daughter Ruby. Friends were received at the Peebles Funeral Home in Atwood last Wednesday. Rev. Harold Bauer officiated for the service. Burial was in North Logan Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ken Brown, Gary M athe- son, Bruce Casemore, Brian Armstrong, Allen Knight and George Mitchell. Flower bearers were David Brown and Danny Casemore. As expressions of sympathy donations may be made to the W ingham and District Hospital building fund. M ARGA RET' SCOTT Margaret Scott, 44, of Ord Street in Seaforth, died Tuesday, August 13, 1985 at the Seaforth Community Hospital. Born at Seaforth June 12, 1941, she was a daughter of Harold Coleman and the former Mary Allen, of Seaforth. Mrs. Scott had been an employee of the Toronto Dominion Bank in Seaforth for 26 years. In recognition of her death the bank dosed its doors for three hours Friday. Surviving are her husband, Laverne Scott; one son, Ronald, of Vancouver; three brothers, Don'eld and John. both of Seaforth. and Allen, of London and one sister. Mrs. John (Joan) Cleave, of Exeter. ' Also surviving are her mother-in-law. Minna Scott, of Seaforth; brothers-in-law, Wayne, of Seaforth, and Larry, of London; and sisters-in-law, Mrs. Ron (Flora -Ann) McAllister, Mrs. George (Helen) Garridi and Mrs. Miles (Marie) Little, all of Seaforth, Mrs. James (Kathlene) Baker and Mrs. Barb W esenberg, both of St. Thomas. Friends were received at the W hitney- Ribey Funeral Home in Seaforth Thursday and a service was held Friday at the First Presbyterian Church with Rev. William Barber officiating. Burial was in Harpurhey Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gary Osborn, Jim Broad - foot, Don Hulley, Howard Bernard, Jim Forrest and Alf Ross. Flower bearers were Joan Betties, Beth Reid, Betty Southgate, Sandra Morrison and Cheryl Ryan. As expressions of sympathy, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. JOHN ROBERT GO RDON John Robert Gordon, 63, of Walton. died Thursday, August 15, 1985 at Victoria Hospital. He is survived by his wife Eva Elizabeth (W agar) Gordon, one brother Ron of Morris Township, three nieces and one nephew. He was predeceased by his brother Bill, and their parents Robert and Sarah (Alcock). Friends called at the Brussels Chapel and a service was held at the M.L Watts Funeral Home on August 17 by Rev. Stanley McDonald. Interment was at Brussels Cemetery. Pallbearers were Clarence Flood, Chuck Dow, Dave Wildfong, Gordon Murray, Ross Murray and Murray Gordon. Flower bearers were Joyce Dow and Brenda Gordon.