HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-06-10, Page 10AUTO PARTS & SUPPUES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE ld, 1987 — A9
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PARTS.& ACCESSORIES
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SEAFORTH 5z7-1707.
• 11.375;01191,14Togi. motorTaTrir7°
Two pitch team
• fares well in
board finals
•After going undefeated in the Huron Perth
County Roman Catholic Separate School
• board two -pitch finals tourhament, the
• Grade 5-6 team from St. Columban School
was forced to play a tie . breaking match
' against St. Ambrose School, Stratford.
The two schools had met earlier in the
tournament but had finished in a deadlock.
When neither team lost subsequent matches
• it left them in a tie for first place. That tie
• had to be_broken.
Unfortunately for St. Columban they end-
• ed up on the losing side in that second game,
by a narrow. 2-1 margin.
We played good, but we kind of didn't get
very good hits in the last garrie," said Pat
Maloney, captain of the St. Columban team.
St. Columban defeated teams from
Goderich and Mr, Carmel before losing the
championship to St. Ambrose. Previously
they had gone undefeated at the zone level
with wins over Dublin Mid Hesson (twice).
'
, •
0`.•40.;
TWO PITCH WINNERS - The Grade 5-6 boys two pitch team from St. Columban
School recently captured first place in the zone tournament. That win allowed them to
go on to the Huron -Perth Roman Catholic Separate School board finals, where they
placed second after being forced to break a tie for first place with an extra game.
Members of the team were; back, Jeff Ryan, Mike Coyne, Pat Maloney, Stephen
Hicknell, John Moylan and Kevin Diegel, Front, Mike Moylan, Bill Ryan, Wayne
Schoonderwoerd and Jim Crowley. Mcllwraith photo.
Golf can keep the old young
On Monday and TUesday June 22 and 23
Seaforth is hosting the 'Tri -County .Senior
Games, There are'many events that seniors
may participate in and the competitors will
be coming from towns throughout the area.
Included in the games is golf and there will
be a goodly number of golfers, both Men and
women, who will demonstrate that golf in
deed is a sport that seniors may enjoy to the
fullest. One of the fellows taking part is an
81 -year-old from St. Mary's.
Golf has always been billed as the "game
of lifetime" with youngsters taking up the
game as young as four or five and continu-
ing to play well into their 80s and 90s. With
the, increased availability of power carts
even those with leg and breathing dif-
fitulties can stilLenjoy the great feeling of
• hitting a good golf shot and adding up that
"best score -ever," As the population ages
there will be more and more seniors playing
golf and already golf businesses are
recognizing the potential market. Many golf
courses offer discounts for seniors purchas-
• ing memberships, or they might have a
special seniors day with discounted rates
and fun events. There are more senior
events on the amateur circuit in
southwestern Ontrdrio than ever before, and
of course the. popular Senior's Tour allows
golf fans to watch their favorites from the
past like Arnie, ChiChi, Sam and the rest.
Equipment manufacturers have managed
to adapt to this increased seniors market.
Lighter. clubs with more flexible shafts are
often the answer for a golfer who is losing
distance as the years add. up. Many senior
Honda bike riders
churn up a storm
Even a thunderstorm has to run from the
"Honda Hurricane". Not the street bike, but
the red storm cooked up by Hully Gully Wil-
da riders Kevin Moore, Alan Stickert and
Dave Andrews,
Expert rider Kevin Moore made a clean
sweep of the 125 cc class and dusted all other
competitors in the 250 class at the May 31
motocross races held at Rutty Gully.
Akn Strickert also placed first in both
motos in the Senior 125 ClasS. Local rider
Dave Andrews, on yet another Honda finish-
ed first in the first mato and second in the se-
cond mote, good enough for first overall in
the Jr. 1258 class.
Watch out for the real stern to return
June 13 when motocross returns to }fully
Gully.
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada
LIFE5 skiptrOAct INSURANCE PLANS
beFtrinab ANNUITIES,
INCOME TAX OEOUCtIBLE
FLEXIBLE NO ICAO R.R.S.P
NON-SMOKERS RATES AVAILABLE
Rep. ARNOLD STINNISSEN
117 dederieft St. East, Seaforth
Tel. 527,0410
ON THE GREENS
by Carolanne Doig
golfers are retiring their long irons such as
the 2,3 and 4, and opting for 5 and 7 woods
that will get the ball up and out there with
less -effort, Jumbo grips are often just what
the doctor ordered for those golfers suffer-
ing from arthritic hands. The extra
thickness of the grip allows the senior to
grip firmly without a lot of stress on the
joints. Even the use of metal woods has
helped a lot of seniors because combined,
with -a surlyn covered ball the extra distance
-can help lower the score and elevate the ego.
Seniors who would like to enjoy golf well
into their retirement years should keep a
few pointers in mind. Try to keep in relative-
ly good shape. Walk if you can. Walking
keeps the weight down and the circulation
going. Only ride if the course is very hilly or
the weather is very hot and humid. If you're
with a friend with a power cart ride a few
holes and walk a few. If pulling a cart is'too
strenuous but you still would like some exer-
cise there are power carts available that are
battery operated and will go along beside
you with very little effort, you only have to
steer. Wear good shoes and warm up your
muscles before heading out onto the course.
Practise your short game and don't worry
about otitdriving those young bucks, ... down
the middle, a pitch and a putt and you've got
SCOREBOARD
EDITOR'S NOTE - Unfortunately it is im-
posidble for the staff at The Huron Ex-
positor to get to every baseball, soccer,
football and or ball hockey game that
takes place in the community. However, we
are Interested in having the results of those
games, whatever they may be.
The sports scoreboard has been put into
use specifically for that purpose. Anyone
who has team scores minor statistics Is
more than welcome to submit them for
publication. When submitting game results
please include full team names and the
date the games ‘vere played.
In order to ensure these results make It
into the paper please have them to The Ex,
positor by noon on Monday - even on holi-
day weekends. 'That* you.
CM it Mit
$114011
R.P. tm-Mith.
km nen
IMthl M
ileMmit l.fRls Meting
Mmtke. Wt.
SUPER ,!-IULLY GULLY SERVICE
•
NGK MOTORCYCLE
• SPARK PLUGS
from
FREE
OIL & FILTER
with tuneups
We do repairs t®. all
• 2 WHEELERS
63 WHEELERS
94 WHEELERS '
HONDA a KAWASAKI - YAMAHA. SUZUKI
by factory trained technicians
111
IR ft
We fix it
right or toe
fit it
FREE
"*Igo dedlers
Weald.
A
them beat. Use your knowledge and ex-
perience to develop a golf strategy that will
work for you.
Golf can keep you young. Play with the
youngsters as well as your peers, pass on
your knowledge and love of the game.'
Retirement age may be only the beginning
of your golfing career, and then again it
may be the time when ybu finally get to play
all the golf you want. In either case enjoy
the game of a lifetime.
Ladies night winners last week were: Gail
Price and Mickey Nott who were low and
high in the N.O.S.E. event, A chipping
lesson was conducted by Ken Doig Sr. with
over 30 ladies in attendance. Ladies are
reminded June 15 is a potluck with clubs
from Bluewater, Exeter and Maitland join-
ing us for golf and fun. Maitland is hosting
interclub on Tuesday, June 23, those in-
terested in going should sign up in the pro -
shop. The Ladies Match Play event is now
underway with the following ladies taking
part: . Heather Mcllwraith vs. Rita Core;
Nancy Holmes vs. Cathy Anstett; Jean
Stewart vs. Gail Price; Olave Little vs.
Bunn Longstaff ; Jan Divok vs. G.A. Doig;
Jean Haggitt vs. Brenda Empey; Marjory
Turn to page 10
THE
INDO
is SHOP)
WINDOWS &DOORS
SHOW ROOM
58 Union St. Dublin
'A Division at
W.J. Feeney Codstructton Ltd.
345-2405
Water Well
DRILLING
W. D. Hopper
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4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS
Nell Durl Jim
527-1737 527-0828 527-0775
John
ELLIGSEN ELECTRIC
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Farm • Residential • Commercial
--POLIETINE-CONSTRIJC-TION
R.R. NO. 4 WALTON 345.2447
Weekend
Extravaganza
Expert
National
Mototross
Championships
Sat., June 20
all classes run
Sunday, June 21
The Main Event
Featuring Canada's No.
1 rider
"Ross Rollerhall
Pederson"
Finals in expert and sup-
port classes, Racing starts
at Noon both days
We're Honda Crazy.
It
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1111
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SEAFORTH RECREATION DEPARTMENT
• 1987 SUMMER PROGRAMS
REGISTRATION
• Wednesday, June 17 - 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.
At The Seaforth and District Community Centres
• YOU CAN REGISTER FOR:
PLAYSCHOOL 3-7 years
• PLAYGROUND 8-12 years
LEADER -IN -TRAINING 13-16 years
For More Information Coil The Rec Office 527-0882
NO PHONE REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTED
STRAWBERRIES
PICK -YOUR -OWN
Clinton• at •
SPRINGBANK ACRES
A mile north of
VARNA •
on County Raod 31
Holmesville •
SPRINGS"; NK ACRES
Bovreld i
8°Yfield
Brucetield
No Fungicides Pesticides
or Sprays used
Please No. Children
or Pets.
For crop update, -
Phone 482.9284
PICKING HOURS: 9AM-8PM
Now Open
CLOSED SUNDAY 482-9284
EAU from Mexico
BE A HOST FAMILY
A select group of English-speaking teenagers from
Europe, Asia, and Latin America will arrive in
Canada this August — each one looking forward
to living with a Canadian family for a high
school year.
YOU could be one of these families!
Your.local EF Foundation Area Representative is
interviewing prospective families now. Host
families are able to choose the student best suited for
their home.
Call today.
Janice Rose
519-482-3788 jEvenIngs)
Educational Foundation for Foreign Study
or call toll-free 1 -800 -44 -SHARE
Tenuinsetifft az soininti
LONDON 685-8045
TAKE H. 4tiontit or BENSAL
VARNA 1.2624318
Air' hide into 14182-5808
Advance tickets at
little Lee in Clinton
and both Hully Golly
locotions
Ontario'/ feenfiy Track
PENS
THIS SUN
for the season
JUNE 14: POST TIME 1:30 P.M.
OLD-TIMERS HOCKEY
4,44 CHICKEN BAR-13-QUE
—0
immedately immediatelyfollowing the races
ADULTS: '6.00 CI'IILDREN UNDER 12 i4.00
Advance Tickets available from Fowl -Ups
Oldthiters Hockerifeam Members or by phoning 482.3438
WITH YOUR ADVANCE TICKET YOU GET
FREE ADMISSION TO THE RACES
.. • .• „.,.