HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-09-04, Page 8As — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 4, 1985
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SPORTS
Golf caddies are amusin
In Dave Hill's book "Teed Off," he
includes a chapter about the tour caddies.
like many touring pros, Hill grew up beside a
golf course and got his first e 'sure to the
game by hanging around the du* and getting
odd jobs as a caddy. As a result he always
CLIP THIS AD AS A REMINDER
Ontario Hydro Transmission Study
Map of plan 7 with Recommended Routes and Sites
Bruce
NPD a
Lake Huron
New
Tranformer
Station
a
500 kV 1-cct
Georgian Bay
ssa TS
"/S/ %�Uiddleport TS
Milton TS
London
•., i� u
c'
Plan 7
Study Area
Recommended Routes
Acceptable Alternative Routes
Legend
A GS
IN TS
NPD
Nanticoke GS
Lake Erie
Generating Station
Transformer Station
Nuclear Power Development
IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY WITHIN THE SHADED AREA ON THIS
MAP, WE HAVE SOME IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR YOU.
Ontario Hydro is recommending
the expansion of transmission
facilities in southwestern Ontario to
continue to provide a reliable and
economic supply of power to con-
sumers throughout the province
and to maintain adequate power
system flexibility.
The above map shows Hydro's
recommended routes and site for the
proposed transmission lines and
transformer station. Acceptable
alternative routes are also shown.
Monday, September 9
Holiday Inn
Highways 24 and 401
Cambridge
Tuesday, September 10
Teeswater
Town Hall
Teeswater
Thursday, September 12
Clinton
Town Hall
Clinton
Monday, September 16
East Williams
Township Hall
Naim
Wednesday, September 18
Markdale
Complex
Markdale
Thursday, September 19
Bruce Township
Community Centre
Underwood
The recommended routes and site are
documented in an Environmental
Assessment which was submitted to
the Provincial Government on August 1,
1985, and will be the subject of public
hearings which will begin later this year.
By attending one of the public informa-
tion centres listed below, you can learn
more about the study and Hydro's red-
ommendations. Hydro staff will be on
hand to answer questions. Maps and
other project related information will be
available for your review.
Public Information Centres
Monday, September, 9
Ripley -Huron
Community Centre
Ripley
Wednesday, September 11
Oxford Centre
Community Hall
Oxford Centre
Tuesday, September 24
Waterford United Church Hall
Main Street
Waterford
Wednesday, September 25
Vienna Community
Centre
Vienna
Thursday, September 12
U.A.W. Local 1520 Hall
Highway 401 and Highway 4
Tempo
Tuesday, September 17
North Dufferin
Community Centre
Honeywood
Wednesday, September 18
Ekfrid
Community Centre
Appin
Monday, September 23
Continental
Inn
Barrie
Tuesday, September 24
'Ontario Hydro -Auditorium
Corner of College and
University Ave. Toronto
'Open from
11:00 am to 8:00 pm
Tuesday, September 10
Holiday Inn
Highway 403 and Park Drive
Brantford
Wednesday, September 11
Zurich
Community Centre
Zurich
Monday, September 16
Elmwood
Community Centre
Elmwood
Tuesday, September 17
Caradoc
Community Centre
Mount Brydges
Thursday, September 19
I.0.O.F
Hall
Harrietsville
Monday, September 23
Tillsonburg Community Centre
Lion's Den, 45 Hardy Avenue
Tillsonburg
Wednesday, September 25
Jarvis Community Centre
Park Street (off Highway 3)
Jarvis
Please visit the centre of your convenience at any time between the hours of 2:30 pm
and 5:00 pm in the afternoon, and 6:30 pm and 9:00 pm in the evening (except
the Toronto centre).
Note: Since these are 'drop in' centres and there are no formal presentations, members
of the public are welcome to visit at any time during the periods noted.
If you are unable to attend one of these centres, but
would like more information, please write or phone:
Ontario Hydro
Community Relations Department, H8 -E6
700 University Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
M5G 1X6
Phone (416) 592-7943 (collect)
between 1:00 pm and 4:00 pm, Monday to Friday
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
ON THE GREENS
by Carolanne Doig
enjoyed spending some time with the bag
toters, listening to the tall tales and amusing
stories.
Many of the wealthy American clubs, as
well as private clubs in Europe have
extensive caddy programs, although the
increased use of power carts has caused a
decline in the overall number of caddying
jobs. In the U.S. caddy scholarships are
offered to youngsters with good grades who
meet certain standards in caddying experi-
ence and are in need of funds to further their
education. In Europe and the far east many
club caddies are women who caddy part time
to supplement their income.
There are many caddies from the PGA tour
that have visited us in Seaforth and stayed for
sometime to enjoy some golf and relaxation.
There have been high school drop outs, and
college grads..They have ranged in age from
early 20s to late 50'S and we've even had a visit
from a female caddy who has since given up
the job. Many of the caddies are not golfers
themselves although they like to go out and
try their hand at the game. Some compete in
the various caddy tournaments that are held
each year. As long as there has been golf
there have been caddies. Fellows who like to
travel, work outside in the fresh air, and enjoy
their time off in grand style. As long as there
has been caddies there has been tall tales,
most based on true life experiences.
A rich old miser, after meeting the lad who
was about to be his caddy, asked, "Are you a
good caddy, lad?"
"One of the best," came the reply.
"Are you good at finding balls that are
lost?" asked the miser.
"Yes sir!" said the lad, "I'm one of the
best."
"Good," said the miser, "Suppose you
find a couple so we can start the game.'
Or how about Jimmy Durante's first game
of golf. On the 18th hole he recorded a
whopping 15 and it was estimated by some
who were watching the Schnoz that he had
scored something like 200 for the round.
About to leave the green, the Schnoz turned
to his companion and asked "What should I
give the caddy?" With hardly a smile his
companion replied, "Your dubs, Durante."
5th Annual
TERRY FOX RUN
. SUNDAY
SEPTEMIER 15
VAN ECND HOUSE
8 a.m. - 112 Noon
SPONSOR SHEETS AVAILABLE AT
BOB & BETTY'S VARIETY
TOWN HALL
RECREATION OFFICE
(527-0882)
Challenge a friend... make this year's
run twice the success!!
Then there was the golfer who was hitting
the ball all over the place, first left, then
right. After every shot the caddy looked at
this wrist and then trudged off after the ball.
Finally the frustrated golfer asked the caddy,
"Why do you keep looking at your watch
every time I hit a shot?" Came the reply,
"That's not a watch sir, that's a compass."
A Kansas sportswriter likes to tell the one
about a former professional who was
conducting a caddy tournament. An irate •
caddy who was a contender in the tournament
came up and complained that his opponent
was cheating. He said his opponent had just
hit an impossible shot out of the rough with a
three wood. "How do you know he didn't.
have a good enough lie to hit it out with a
wood," the caddy was asked. "Because
before he got there I stepped on his ball!"
• Kenny tells of when Keith Fergus had a
terrible round and stomped off one tee telling
the caddy that he just felt like breaking
something. Without a smile the caddy looked
at Fergus and said "Why not break par?"
Speaking of caddies, our junior golfers
enjoyed the movie Caddy Shack on Thursday
morning after playing a nine hole captain's
choice event. They enjoyed a lunch of hot
dogs, and devoured lots of popcorn while
watching the movie. W inners during the day
were: first place team: Ted Sills, Brad
Schroeder, Mike Smale and Danny Mc-
Naughton. Second: Jeff Hoelscher, Patrick
Cook, Steve Papple. Third: Trevor Fortune,
Adam Quipp, Jason Beuttenmiller. Lowest
ringer score for 13 holes was Karsten Carroll
with 41 and Bill Tremeer eagled number 2 for
the low ringer score of two on that hole.
Derek Gridzak and Aaron Broome each had
nine chip -ins this summer.
The Junior Match play is not quite
completed so the following golfers are still
required to play off to complete the
competition: Darren Crocker vs Ray Anstett
Jr. and Bill Tremeer vs. Derek Gridzak.
The Ladies night was cancelled due to
inclement weather but the match play is
progressing slowly. Linda Walsh and Liz
Cardno have played half their match and
Tammy Taylor and Marg Sallows are in a
sudden death playoff. Allyson Scott and
Brenda Empey are awaiting the winners of
these two matches.
The ladies night final celebration is set for
Sunday afternoon September 15 with golf at 2
p.m. followed by supper in the clubhouse
with prizes and games. Ladies planning to
attend should let the proshop know by
September 9.
The Men's match play is in the semi finals
with Greg Core meeting Ken Doig Sr. and
Rob Core meeting Phil Hoggarth. The Men's
night September 3 has been postponed to
September 5 and the final Men's night bash is
Saturday, September 21.
RINGETTE
A general meeting for all
parents with girls interested in
playing or coaching house
league or travelling ringette
teams this season.
Thurs., Sept. 5
8 p.m.
at Seaforth and District
Community Centres
ATTENTION
COACHES
MANAGERS
WANTED
Anyone interested in coaching
Seaforth Minor Hockey Travel-
ling or House League Teams for
the 85-86 season should apply in
writing NO LATER THAN
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 to
president Bob Beuttenmiller,
Box 885, Seaforth.
1RE1�'
GOET`I LER 'S
OF DUBLIN
A STORE FULL OF
BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE
On the Main Street
of Dublin
345-2250 Free Delivery
SEAFORTH
SENIOR GAMES
POT LUCK
SUPPER
Thurs., Sept. 12
6:00 p.m.
BRING YOUR OWN DISHES
At the Arena
EVERYONE WELCOME
INFORMATION
REGISTRATION
NIGHTS
Wed. Sept 25
AND
Thurs. Sept 26
7 - 9:00 p.m.
AT THE ARENA
(call to reserve a table)
Also Used Hockey Equip. Sale -
leave your items at the rec.
office prior to the first night.
BRING A FRIEND
2 FOR 1 GOLF!
ANY WEEKDAY IN SEPTEMBER WHEN
YOU PRESENT THIS COUPON
Limit one per customer
PAY ONE GREEN FEE & YOUR
FRIEND GOLFS FOR FREE
YOUR NAME
FRIENDS NAME
Seaforth Golf & Country Club
East of Van Egmond House, Seaforth, 527-0985
4