HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-09-28, Page 11THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 28, 1988 - 11A
Falcons and Cardinals lead bowling league
BY GEORGE LWWE Hoegy 200.565 and Bert Moss 202-512. The Eagles moved into third place with a
The Falcons and Cardinals continue to Meanwhile, the Cardinals remained tied 5-2 score over the Hawks. George Love led
lead the St. James Bowling League after the for first place with a 5-2 victory over the the Eagles with 249, 253-704; Don Nolan
second week of play. Orioles. Sandy Broadfoot set the pace for 204-539; and Marlene Loughnane 185-481.
The Falcons topped the Blue Jays 5-2, with the Cardinals with 327-705; Cathey Broome Dan Bennewies was high bowler for the
Carol Johnston 239-564, Rose Feeney 200-570, and Albert Boven 210-563 also had Hawks with 255-655.
194-540; Brian Love 192-531 and Rick For- fine scores. Jack Ryan was the leader for
tune 210-472, leading the way. the Orioles with 280-595, Gerry Armstrong Team standings after two weeks are: Car -
High bowlers for the Blue Jays were John 194-571; Reg Chappel 209-528, and Tom Lane dinals -10; Falcons -10; Eagles - 7; Orioles -
Staffen 264-663; Pat Nolan 213-592; Karen 205-507. 6; Hawks - 5; Blue Jays - 4.
Seaforth Tigers down Mitchell 26-22 in bowling
On September 17 Mike's Lanes from Strat-
ford came to Seaforth and were defeated
251 to 221/2. Exhibiting the masterful bowl-
ing for which he is capable, George Johnson
led the team with scores of 279, 256, 256, 250
and 233 for a 1,274 - five game set. Roger Ed-
wards showed some of his wizardry with
scores of 263, 234 and 237 and a total of 1,061.
Mike's Lanes' Bill Wilson (an old master
and a very steady man to have) lead with Bennewies, with few breaks, bowled well
scores of 291, 246, 210 and a total of 1,115. Alf with scores of 272, 225, 214, 210 and 200 - a
Baker was close behind with scores of 265, total of 1,121. Honourable mentions go to
264 and 220 - a total of 1,105. Mike Meidinger and Reg Dick with 3 and '4
wins respectively.
Norm Wilding led Mitchell with scores of
298, 243, 231, 227 and 225 for a total of 1,224.
Bill Wilson who was helping out the team
rolled 284, 258, 240 and 232 for a total of 1,161.
On September 24 the Seaforth Tigers went
on the road to Mitchell and defeated them 26
to 22. High roller was Neil Beuerman with
291, 252, 248 and a total of 1,11 . Murray
Lawn bowling club elects officers for 198889
The Seaforth Ladies Lawn Bowling Club
held its annual meeting on Friday evening.
Fourteen members were present.
A number of issues were discussed during
the business period. Reports were given by
the Tournament Secretary and the convener
of the social committee. A financial report
was given by Secretary Treasurer Betty
Tilleyand minutes from the past Anniver-
sary ournament were read and all agreed
it had been a successful year. Euchre and
bridge socials will be held during the, fall
and winter at the Orange Hall with the first OUT OF TOWN TOURNAMENTS
there e6being a potluck supper on October 25 In out of town tournaments bowling in
p.m. Woodstock on Wednesday, Art and Mary
The new slate of officers for 1988-89 are: Finlaysgn placed third while Eileen Adam -
Past President, Mary Finlayson; President, son and Jean Lunn were two game winners..
Edna Bell; 1st vice, Jean Pinder; 2nd vice, Also at Woodstock's Apple Tournament
open; Secretary Treasurer, Betty Tilley; mixed trebles Erich Matzold and Art and
Assistant, Mary Finlayson; Social Con- Mary Finlayson were also ,two game
2:00 P.M.
9 HOLE SCRAMBLE
Everyone Welcome • Pot Luck Supper To Follow
PRIZES Turkeys, what else?
CALL THE PRO SHOP IF YOU PLAN TO ATTEND
vener, Thelma Coombs; Assistants, winners.
Dorothy McCluskie, Grace Broadfoot, Katie The ladies still hope to bowl on Monday.
Phillips, Elks Van Bakel and Olive Papple; afternoon weather permitting while there
Tournament Secretary, Eileen Adamson will be a meeting of the Men's Bowling Club
and Esther Brady; Local Jitneys, Eileen Monday evening at 7 p.m.
Adamson and Katie Phillips; Card
Secretary, Jessie Hillen; Socials - Bridge,
Esther Brady; Euchre, Grace Broadfoot,
Marjorie Valley and Jean Pinder;
Trophies, Jean Lunn; Press Reporter, Mary The SDHS girls' basketball team travelled
Finlayson; Auditor, Marie Muir; Calling to St. Marys to play the Salukis on Wednes-
captains to be contacted. day 21. Good effort was made by all teams.
The Seniors played the first game losing by
one point. Then the.midgets played losing by
a score of 22-6. The juniors, played the final
game losing by only three points.
All the games,were played well with some
tight scores. With the season just beginning
it looks like the teams may be successful.
SDHS teams promising
ON THE GREENS
by Carol.anne Doig
Fall golf an enjoyable experience
As theolf season winds down and the
e
days get shorter, it's not so easy for the
working golfer to get the regular weeknight
game in. Even a "quick 9" takes an hour
and a half so if you're not out by 6 p.m.
you're out of luck. However, you can always
enjoy the weekends with crisp sunny days,
the smell of autumn leaves, and at long last
a nice green golf course. Why not take ad-
vantage of thesefall days to work on your
game for next season. The tournaments are
over, the handicap reduction awards are
complete and your score is not as important
as just hitting the ball well and getting the
"feel". Now's also a good time to purchase
new equipment. Most equipment is on sale
and you'll be used to the new clubs when the
1989 season begins.
Enjoying fall days on the golf course
means dressing for the changeable weather.
Layers of clothing are best, since cool morn-
ings often become balmy noon hours. Wet
feet are a problem because of the heavy
dew. Waterproof shoes and woollen socks
are the answer.
RememberY our rainsuit or
umbrella.
Once again the course is playing as it was
in the spring with much less roll. An extra
club will mean the ball will make it onto the
putting surface instead of dying yards short.
The same strategies that apply to spring
golf can be used now. Warming up before
the round will contribute to a lower score as
well as fewer aches and pains. Fall golf is an
enjoyable experience.
The senior are still active each week but
are planning their wrap-up on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 4 at 9 a.m. Normally they golf on Mon-
days but due to a conflict in schedules, the
seniors will play Tuesday instead.
This Saturday, October 1 the club will host
its annual Turkey Shoot. It begins at 2 p.m.
with a 9 hole scramble (4 -man teams)
followed by a potluck supper. Come on out
and enjoy the golf, the meal, and a chance to
win your Thanksgiving turkey. Everyone is
welcome.
FALCONER'S RABBIT
CHOICE DEPOT
Will be receiving rabbits every 2ND
SATURDAY. Next shipping day OC-
TOBER 1st.
Also Pure Bred breeding stock for sale.
Handling a full line of rabbit supplies.
Phone: 233-9125 or 233-9858
to a
GRAND OPENING RECEPTION
for .%t& Veddin9
ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER//2, 1988 at 1:30 - 5:00 p.m.(
WeGi 9Z.tO6 offers a very warm and traditional setting for
your wedding planning. As well as a selection of gowns for the bride,
bridesmaids, mothers and guests, we have tuxedo rentals, lingerie,
decorating ideas, flowers, etc.
Come see us ... we'd be only too happy to show you our selections, discuss
your plans and our reasonable prices.
PIO!!!EER.
Harold Pryce
Sales Rep.
Thank you for visiting our
booth at the Fall Fair.
DRAW WINNERS
1st JAMIE CALDWELL,
Seaforth
2nd GEORGE LOVE,
R.R. 4 Walton '
3rd MARY COLCLOUGH
R.R. 3 Clinton
"You get the Beau, We'll tie the Knot"
9 RATTENBURY ST. EAST CLINTON 482-3088 C'
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
COMING TO THE
BAYFIELD ARENA
THE PLANNING ACT, 1983
NOTICE OF THE PASSING
OF A ZONING BY-LAW
BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Town of Seaforth passed By-
law 30 - 1988 on the 15th day of September, 1988 under Section
34 of the Planning Act, 1983.
AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may appeal to the
Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the By-law by filing with the
Clerk of the Town of Seaforth, not later than the 20th day of Oc-
tober, 1988, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the by-
law and the reasons In support of the objection.
AN EXPLANATION of the purpose and effect of the by-law, describ-
ing the lands to which the by-law applies is provided below. The
complete by-law is available for inspection at my office during
regular office hours.
DATED AT THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH
THIS 15th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1988.
SATUR.D..,,i;SUNDAY
OCTOBER 11 , 1988
FROM 1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
James Crocker, Clerk
Town of Seaforth
P.O. Box 610,
Seaforth, Ont.
NOK 1WO
527-0160
By-law 30 - 1988 has the following purpose and effect:
1. By-law 30 - 1988 changes the zoning on Lot 120, R.P. 387, in the
Town of Seaforth, from 'Fringe Core Area Commercial (C2)' to
'Fringe Core Area Commercial -Special (C2-1)' to permit the ex-
isting laundromat and allow for the establishment of a two-
bedroom apartment on the second storey. The applicant pro-
poses to expand the existing Laundromat and add a second
storey to contain one two-bedroom apartment. The ground floor
expansion is to be used for storage and workshop area for the
laundromat. This by-law amends zoning by-law 52-1984.
HILI
MARKET STREET
PRESENTED BY
TINE '° ,';E1-dCH CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION
* JIt19 RAWER Chev-Olds
* GODERICH AUTO SALES Nissan
* M -W MOTORS Volvo Mazda
* STRICKLAND Toyota
•
h
* SUNCOAST FORD MERCURY
SALES LTD.
* GODERICH PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
* McGEE Pontiac Buick Cadillac
* FREE ADMISSION *
DON'T MISS THIS "ONCE A -YEAR" EVENT e.e
RR/NP THE WHOLE FAMILY
h
a
W
t
•s' Zone change to C:
(Fnnge CoreArea
Commerc, al. Spec,al
from C2 (Fringe
Core Area Comore .n.1,
RAILWAY
STREET