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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-10-26, Page 8844 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 26, 1988 THIS WEVK IN AGAINST THE ODDS - Joanne Aubin goes up for a shot despite a conspiracy by her opponents to keep her down. Around her are Crystal Whyte, Amy van den Akker and Mary Lou Stewart. This game pitted the Alumni b-ballers from the Seaforth District High School against the current players Friday night. The Alumni won. Mcllwraith photo. Novice hockey team opens season The Seaforth Novice hockey team, coach- ed by Murray Henderson and Terry Craig, opened its season on Sunday with an exhibi- tion game against Clinton. Charles Robert- son was in goal. The Seaforth team started the scoring after only 10 seconds of play when Mark Van Dooren put one in the Clinton net. This was followed by four more unassisted goals in the opening period - one by Scott Van Dooren, one by_Jered-Munro and two more byMark Van Dooren. That gave him hi& Hirst nat tries or me year. The second period had only one goal scored. It was assisted by Pat Coyne and scored by Mark Van Dooren. At the half way mark of the game, Josh Dietz took over the net minding duties. Clinton came alive during the third period and scored three goals. Stephen King scored one and Chad Chipchase shot in two. The Seaforth boys were not finished yet, however. They also scored three goals in the final period. Bruce Griffin scored an unassisted goal and Derek Smith scored two within the last minute of play. The first was assisted by Michael Mullin and Brandon Nash and the second was assisted by Mike Mullin. Other members of the team are Rob Craig, Scott Henderson, Jeremey McNichol, Ben Murray and Jordan Nuhn. The boys played a strong game with the final score of 9-3 and we wish the team good luck in the coming season! Timekeepers The Stratford -Perth Family YMCA is sponsoring a Registered FITNESS AP- PRAISER'S WORKSHOP, sactioned-by the Canadian Association of Sport Sciences for interested fitness practitioners in the area. The aim of the program is to establish stan- dards of competence for fitness appraisers, thus providing users of fitness services with reliable and safe fitness appraisals. The workshops will be held at the Stratford -Perth Family YMCA on Sunday, November 13 from 9 to 5 pm and Sunday, November 20 also from 9 to 5 pm. The cost of the workshop will be $115 which includes all needed materials. If you are interested in attending, call the Seaforth Recreation Department at 527-0882. Fanshawe College presents: BASIC MANAGEMENT OF ATHLETIC IN- JURIES. This course is designed for the weekend coach, teachers and interested students who wish to learn about basic athletic injuries, how to treat these common injuries and basic tips on prevention and re- habilitation of the most common sports in- juries. A lab portion will emphasize hands/ on skills such as taping, bandaging and basic joint assessment. Shorts and T-shirts required. This course will he held on Saturday. needed for minor hockey' R RECREATION PREVIEW by Marty Bedard November 26 from 9:30 to 4:30 pm at Fan- shawe College. Admission fee is $40 per per- son. Call the Seaforth Recreation Depart- ment for more information or registration. PUBLIC SKATING this week will be held Today for parents and tots from 1 to 3 pm. Open skating will be held on Saturday, Oc- tober 29 from 3 to 4:30 pm. Come enjoy on afternoon of skating. SENIOR SHUFFLEBOARD continues for all interested seniors from 1:30 to 4 pm every Wednesday afternoon at the Seaforth and District Community Centre. Don't miss the first wekendin December. The Seaforth Lions Club's second EVEN- ING SANTA CLAUS PARADE will be held on Friday, December 2 starting at 7 pm from the Seaforth and District Community Centres. Bleachers will be placed along the Main street for people to sit on and be com- fortable while watching the great show. If you are interested in putting an entry in the parade call Rossi Ribey at 527-1390. Then on Sunday, December 4 from 9:301 am to 4:30 pm the MID -WESTERN ON-' TARIO SHOW AND SALE will be heldat the I Seaforth and District Community Centres: 1 The day is going to be filled with special.' attractions and events such as: more than! 150 exhibitors of farm toys, dolls, crafts and quilts. County style brunch, free skating,' hay rides, door prizes, even Santa Claus will I be in attendance. See small town Canada at its best - torian heritage in a country setting, lovely homes, quaint Main Street restorations.' Come get a start at your Christmas shopp- ing. This show and sale is sponsored by the Seaforth Agricultural Society with; assistance from the Van Egmond Founda tion and the Seaforth B.I.A. For information on the day call Ross Ribey at 527-1390. See you there. TIMEKEEPERS are needed for all Minor' Hockey games. Call the Recreation Office at 527-0882 if you are interested. Clubs must be readied for hibernation For many golfers the time has come to pack away the clubs until spring. Each day in the clubhouse one or two golfers appear to clean out their lockers for the last time this season. Unless they plan to head south it will be several months before they'll be swing- ing again. Before you tuck those clubs away it's a good idea to give them a quick lookover. Perhaps they should be cleaned, especially if they still carry a divot or two caked to the face. Most irons can be cleaned quite easily with warm soapy water, a soft cloth and elbow grease. The gentle use of a plastic pot scrubber or steel wool will take off any rust spots...be gentle and a knife or even a golf tee will help clean out the grooves. Be sure to dry the faces and shafts before putting them away. Wood heads can be readily cleaned with a soft cloth and warm soapy water. A little floor wax and some buffing up will have woods looking like new. Rubber grips can be washed with warm, soapy water, and a nail brush, to make them sticky again. Leather grips require a good leather cleaner or saddle soap. ON THE GREENS by Carolanne Doig Golf bags should not ignored. Empty out the pouches and organize balls, tees, etc. This is a particularly good idea if there are some items stashed away that may not winter so well, for instance an apple or two picked up while golfing, or a chocolate bar, or worse yet a half a tuna sandwich. It has happened! ! Wipe off the golf bag with warm water or a commercial vinyl cleaner. Zip up all the pouches and make sure headcovers are dry before putting them back on the clubs. Airing out the umbrella, washing the crying towel, and airing out your rain suit are also good ideas, and prevent mildew. Store golf gloves in a plastic bag so they don't dry out. Shoes should be cleaned and spikes replaced or tightened. Don't forget the trick of putting vaseline on the threads to pre- THE DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RING vent rust. How are the laces? Why not replace them now before your first round down south when the laces snap. Before the clubs are ready to stash check for repairs needed. Now's the time of year when most proshops have plenty of time to regrip, refinish and rewind your clubs. Don't leave it until the busy season when waiting time is endless. As they say, "Why wait 'tit spring? Do it now!" Once your clubs are ready for hiberna- tion, you can relax with your favorite golf magazine, video, or a board game, and dream of spring. It will be here before you know it. This will be my last golf column for 1988. Don't forget to stop out for coffee and a chat and remember, keep swinging! MARKET YOUR CORN & SOYBEANS THROUGH US The Diamond • Anniversary Ring. Only a band of Diamonds says you'd marry her all over again. See the complete selection available exclusively at Anstett's, the diamond experts. • Up to the minute prices • Fast, efficient and friendly service • Extended hours to receive your grain • Accurate weights and grades • Cheques issued at local branch • Competitive prices Also Augusta, Houser, Harus, Fredrick Seed Wheat PRIVATE DIAMOND CONSULTATION: Call the Anstett location nearer ,r for a acne ntment Specie, S 1950 J Use Our Convenient LAYAWAY PLAN TETT EETVVELLERS 8 Albert St. CLINTON-482-3901 284 Main St. EXETER -235-2468 26 Main St. S. SEAFORTH..527.1720 135 Queen St. East ST. MARYS..284-1036 203 Durham St. E. WALKERTON..881-0122 2 The Square GODERICH..524-4195 SEEDS -_,,,_,_ '#.7g- L Seaforth 345-254.5 Hertsall262-2527 Pt. Albert 529-7135 Allsa Craig 293-3223 a At m y i Cs�f ' r aiTia e40.. i Y \Y' vent rust. How are the laces? Why not replace them now before your first round down south when the laces snap. Before the clubs are ready to stash check for repairs needed. Now's the time of year when most proshops have plenty of time to regrip, refinish and rewind your clubs. Don't leave it until the busy season when waiting time is endless. As they say, "Why wait 'tit spring? Do it now!" Once your clubs are ready for hiberna- tion, you can relax with your favorite golf magazine, video, or a board game, and dream of spring. It will be here before you know it. This will be my last golf column for 1988. Don't forget to stop out for coffee and a chat and remember, keep swinging! MARKET YOUR CORN & SOYBEANS THROUGH US The Diamond • Anniversary Ring. Only a band of Diamonds says you'd marry her all over again. See the complete selection available exclusively at Anstett's, the diamond experts. • Up to the minute prices • Fast, efficient and friendly service • Extended hours to receive your grain • Accurate weights and grades • Cheques issued at local branch • Competitive prices Also Augusta, Houser, Harus, Fredrick Seed Wheat PRIVATE DIAMOND CONSULTATION: Call the Anstett location nearer ,r for a acne ntment Specie, S 1950 J Use Our Convenient LAYAWAY PLAN TETT EETVVELLERS 8 Albert St. CLINTON-482-3901 284 Main St. EXETER -235-2468 26 Main St. S. SEAFORTH..527.1720 135 Queen St. East ST. MARYS..284-1036 203 Durham St. E. WALKERTON..881-0122 2 The Square GODERICH..524-4195 SEEDS -_,,,_,_ '#.7g- L Seaforth 345-254.5 Hertsall262-2527 Pt. Albert 529-7135 Allsa Craig 293-3223