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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-06-17, Page 10SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS... Match play underway at golf course The match play events are now underway and many local golfers are enjoying their first competition of the season: The new golfers are curious to learn just what match play' really is and how it differs from. the more popular stroke play. At one time "match play" was the main competitive game in golf, but in recent years it has taken aback seat to•stroke play. There are, fewer match ,play events and most that do continue .are at the club level. Match Play means head to head, one on one titian between two. golfers, with the ON THE GREENS_ by Carolanne Doig determined then 75 per gent of ,that dif- ference is awarded to the less skilled player. If the result is five thenn, the better golfer must, give his opponent five strokes over 18 holes. These strokes are given one at a time on. the course's* five most difficult. holes. Every score card has a column marked winrrreriedvarcintto•'meet-another-oppoStr-okes'r-.Th'e-nuanber-one-stroke-hole-is—play-downs-inSt:pa ord-on-Ady-le, match play for the ladies plaque, Gail Price is. the defending .champion, The men, are playing fbr the Don Eaton -Brad Smith'' Trophy.. The Crown Life Match. Play is underway with three handicap divisions, The winner in each division will advance. to the regional nent. In match play•the golfer who wins the the most difficult hole on the course. the most holes is the winner and therefore the. number 18 Stroke ,hole, is the easiest'ori the golfer with the lowest 18 -hole score does not course and other holes are rated according necessarily advance. It is quite conceivable to difficulty. Our player will get one stroke that a 10 on a hole would ruin any chance of on each of the five hardest holes. Therefore a win in stroke play. However a 10 on a hole , . on one of these holes a true score of eight in match play only matters on that par- would give a net seven which would be com- ticular hole.•If that hole is lost as a result of. • pared to his opponent's score. If the.oppo- the 10, competitors .are well aware that nent scored a seven on. that hole the hole there are 17 more holes to be contested. would be tied or "halved". 'The .opponent would need a six compared to the eight to Net matches are by far the most common win the hole. This gives the golfer with a at club levels, with the better golfers awar- .higher handicap a fighting. chance to ad- ding strokes to those with less skill: The dif-: vance even if he meets -a very good player. • Terence in the two golfers', handicaps is ' The local ladies are now in the midst of the Seaforth men host first tournament Coming Events include: Ladies Driving .lesson Mon. June 22 at 8:30 p.m; Bus Trip to the Canadian Open Tues. Jyne 30; First Round of Club Championship Sun. June 21; Ladies Interclub in Maitland June 23. Last week's winner at ladies night were: Liz Cardno, closest to pin no. 5, C.A. Doig, closest to pin no. 9 - Mane Whelan, Cathy Hill, Gail Pi•ice, Jean Haggitt,•Joyce Feltz, Elaine Boyes. The Men's night 'winners • were Keith' Lovell, •closest to piano. 5; Low Putts - Cam Doig; Bruce Wilson; Law Team • - Dave' Longstaff and"Joe,Dick, Seaforth menhosted their first tourna- Thursday evening under wet and humid tournament of ladies pairs with a pot luck ment of the season 'last Wednesday at the skies the. first stage of men's provincial dinner. Seaforth Greens. fours was played at the Seaforth Greens: On June 22 the Senior Games will be under Taking first prize was the team of John The St. Marys entry of Jamie Ransley, Len way and Bowlers from the three counties of Patterson and Bill Brown. Second went to . Boreham, Don Leslie and Doug. Fenn Huron, Middlesex- and Perth willbe the London entry of Jerry Hyde and partner defeated Seaforth's rink two games out of representing their respective communities from the Elmwood Club. Third was Gerry 'three, St, Marys team will now advance to at the Seaforth Greens. Seaforth's entry is Mogridge and partner of Fairmont Club, second stage. (lead), Bert Walters (vice), Edna 'Bell and" London; fourth Tom Kydd and partner of • Two teams of men's pairs bowled in (skip Neil Bell. The local greens are really Stratford. Fifth was the team of Mel Brady Wingham on Saturday and winning first looking good especially with the hot weather and ArtFinlayson. Ladies of the social coo- . prize were Eric Matzold and Art Finlayson. the area has been experiencing. Caretaker mittee served lunch at noon and the weather Wednesday at • 10:30 a.m. this week Neil Bell is to be congratulated -for the fine made it an ideal day. Seaforth ladies will be having their first shape they are in. Hully Gully gears for •Fa#her'S Day Thepot luck supper wne,bowand 1 cardss after will be, on June 30 at ing 6 p.m. .. . Please note change in date as due to the Hully Gully and CRC, have shifted intoSenior Games being held on June 22 and 23. high gear in preparation for the Canadian The potluck supper will be one week later. Motocross Championships to be held June 20 Don't forget any new howlers are and 21 at Hully Gully, Varna. and that the injury . has been blown out of proportion. Despite a knee brace and horrid track conditions; itions; Pederson went_ on to win the Supercross easily. He is looking forward to the opening round of the Nationals at Var- na, this weekend. • After a fantastic turnout of riders for races last weekend, their highest rider entry this year, there is expected to be an une- qualled amount of entries for the Nationals this weekend, Kevin Moore of Sarnia, spon- sored by Hully Gully, won the 125 and 250 classes yesterday, On Friday, Hully Gully personnel were in attendance at the Supercross, held at Ex hibition Stadium, Toronto. While there, we were fortunate enough to get an interview with number one seed Ross Pederson. When asked on the condition of hjs recently in= jured knee. Pederson stated that he felt fine In conjunction with the Nationals, Hully Gully will be holding a giant tent sale, with great deals for all types of motorcycle en- thusiasts. Also scheduled for the intermis- sion on Sunday, will be skydivers from the Grand Bend Sport Parachuting club who will give a demonstration of free fall parachuting from 3,000 ft. This along with ATV races during the intermission should provide excellent entertainment for the whole family. welcome. Good Bowling to all. Merchants • from page 7 The Merchants lied 12 hits, struck out seven times and left four men on base, They committed eight errors. "We capitalized on our opportunities and used our speed well," said coach Robinet, adding the Merchants stole 12 bases. "And we had good pitching again." The Merchants play their- next game tonight in Walkerton, then play Tuesday in Exeter. Seniors Games golf event a winner The Seniors Games gqlf event produced help out at the cribbage event and even fill many winners in three men's flights and in in when an extra player was needed. He got one women's flight May 27 at the Seaforth involved in the Seniors Games when Mr. Golf and Country Club. Harris invited him to the cribbage event. in the first flight for handicaps 13-18, Bill Mr. Harris also asked him to participate in Harris captured the event with his score of the golf. 42. Al Nicholson won the second flight for Mr. Nicholson's other interests include handicaps 19-25 with his score of 49. Gord euchre. Beuttenmiller won the third flight for han- Gord Beuttenmlller is also ▪ a first year dicaps 26 plus, with his score of 51. Barbara golfer in the Seniors Games. He became in - Scott, the only woman to participate, won terested in the event after reading about it her flight with her score of 56. in The Expositor and by talking with A native of Holmesville, Mr. Harris began friends. He was involved in the bridge event golfing 20 years ago after his father-in-law last year. He hadn't much time to compete got him interested in the game. This is his in other events because he travelled to first year in the Seniors Games. He retired Florida during the winter. last year from dairy farming, which he had A member and past president of the done for 24 years, and moved to Seaforth. Seaforth Legion Mr. Beuttenmiller is also a Prior to that he was a mason for the Cana- past master of the Masonic Lodge and was a Allan government and an air gunner in the member of the Lions Club until five years air farce. ago. He recently retired from his business, Mr. Harris is also involved in alley bowl- Huron Wholesale, which he operated for 15 Ing and will compete in that event at the tri- years. Prior to that he worked as a county games. He also plays euchre and machinist for CN Rail. shoots pool. Re organized the cribbage Mr. Beuttenmiller said his sons had a lot event for the Seniors Games, to do with his becoming involved in golf. This is also Mr. Nicholson's first year in Twenty years, when they cottaged near the Seniors Games. He retired last year Bayfield, they all golfed at the Bayfield Golf from his job as Road Superintendent with Course. the Township of Tuckersmith, Barbara Scott was the only woman com- A resident of 5 gnlondville since 1949 Mr. peting in the golf event, A golfer of 40 years, Nicholson has lived in such plaees as Sud- Mrs. Scott has been playing the game in the bury, Galt, North Bay, Hamilton and ltit- Seniors Games since its beginning, three chener, and worked in lumber camps, years ago, She took up the sport so she could mines, factories and construetion. During accompany her husband to the golf course. the war he served with the Navy on the A native of England Mrs. Scott has been a North Atlantic. member of the Seaforth Legion of seven A member of the Seaforth Legion Mr. years, and its Ladies Auxi'lliary for 35. She is Nichofson got his start in golf 25 years ago a former 22 -year employee of the Robert by playing in the annual Legion golf tourna- Bell Industry, has raised a family and also moot. Ile only started thihkfng seriously helped her husband to farm. about golf when the Doig family bui'l't. the Mrs. Scott is also involed in the Seniors Seaforth Golf and Country Club. Games Dart and will represent Seaforth at Although travelling h'as kept him busy for the Tri -County Games on June 22.23. She the past year Mr. Nicholson has managed to will. be paired up with Charlie Perkins, -S SIHS awards • from page 7 Joan Dodds was recognized as the most dedicated track and field participant and Pat Jew was presented the Weiler Award tennis entlnisiasm and improvement in bad- minton, Mike Ball won the most improved athlete award. • Ray Anstett took the award for boys low gross . genre- in golf and Andy Ball won the most enthusiastic tennis player award. Tracy Bedard received the Deb Dawson sportsmanship; award and Lisa' Preszcator received the Maryann Weiler award for athletic and academic excellence. Teacher Don Moto was presented with an award for being at SOBS for 35 years and for coaching the highschool golf team to, several championships. He also received a plaque for coaching a• basketball team and for making signs to celebrate a wirmii g teeth. ‚u'fl,g, 482-7103 PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" In recognition of his retirement Harry Scott was presented an award for coaching tennis. Re, also received a plaque for his dedication to the cross country running team. Mr. Ash was presented with art award for coaching two teams in one year, while he was still the "new teacher' at the sch'o'ol. WINNEFIs ALL -The Seniors Games gaff event had many winners Wednesday May 27 at the Seaforth Goff and country Club because of low participation. Bit► Harris won the first flight for handicaps 13.18, Al Nicholson won the second flight for han- dicaps 19-25, Gard Bei/tem/niter wan the third flight for handicaps 26 and over and Barbara Scot won the women's golf in her flighf. She also will go to the District Games with Charlie Perkins for the Seniors. Games daft event held in May. SEAFORTH RECREATION DEPARTMENT 1987 SUMMER PROGRAMS RE I$TRAT1 At The Seaforth and District Cornunity Centre's PLAYSCHOOL FOR; you oA CHOOL : 34 years PLAYGROUND:ar:.sa.•r+.aa•••r•r••a.r.... •.• 8.12 years LEADER-�IN-TRAINING r....�•::.•:, • 13-16 years For Mote InfHrineiftort Celt The Rot Office 527-0882 Nb ' PHONE REGISTRATIONS ACGE'PTED In Crown Life Match Play: Todd .Doig' defeated Mike Marion .5 to 4. Cam Doig defeated Jirn Watson Sr. on the 21st hole; Doug Elliott • defeated Blll Weber; Keith Lovell defeated Brett ' Finlayson, Cam Holland defeated Roy Gingerich and Phil Hoggarth"defeated Bob Henderson. In Men's Match Play; 'Janie Caldwell defeated Keith :Lovell and Cam Holland defeated Dave Cornish, In Ladies Match Play: Rita Cone defeated Heather Mcllwraith, Nancy. Holmes defeated Cathy Anstett, Gail Price defeated Bunn Longstaff, C.A. Doig defeated Jan Divoh, Jean Haggitt defeated Brenda Empey, Allyson .Scott defeated Marjory: Anderson; and Cathy -Elliott defeated . Marianne Smith. The Firemen's tournament was held on Saturday with 60 grillers 'taking part. The Optimist Junior tournament was. held Fri- day night, The tee will be closed at 1 p.m. on Saturdayfor the Legion Mens tournament. TME HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 17, 1987 -- A9 SCOREBOARD Seaforth Men's Ball Hockey • League Scoring Leaders as of June 11, 1987 _ Name • Goals Assists Points Mike Betties' (Cents) 7 18 25 Dave McLlwain (Cents) ' 10 14 24 Doug Anstett (Cents) 9 15 24 Jerry Wright (Cents) 10 9 19 Ray Anstett (Cents) . 10 7 17 Jim Campbell ( Cents) 5 10 15 Rob Armstrong (Top) 9 4 13 Paul Hak (Boiler) 5 6 11 Greg.Murray (Cents) 4 •6 10 Greg Core (T,op) 4 5 9 Key Williamson (Brewer) 4 5 9 Joe Anstett (Top) 1 8. 9 Team GP W L T PTS Topnotch • 6 4 1 1 9 Cents 6 4 2 0 8 6 3 3 0 6 6 1 4 1 3 6 0 5 1 1 Boilersmith Brewers Komakozy Beachwood 11,111111 1Yvwn/! faittitle. aittItel;° ISMO, $77.11111 x11 I. sram,rh. nm • NOR 111.11 limed in Ballow !kith Morino Rnrprld Ont BERGSales - Service installation Free Estimates; • • • Ro•.R.BarnN2 CleanBlythFeedeers • 8lablln9 rs ' Donald G. Ives Hunk Bruasels 887-9024 .LET'S, KEEP - IN TOUCH Jack :Riddell: MPP HURON -MIDDLESEX CONSTITUENCY OFFICES: EXETER 235-0170 GODERICH 524-9444 If you're outside the toll-free area: call free of charge by asking the operator for. Zenith 14130. " CLINTQN ENGINE SERVICE Repairs TnAl$ Makes :01, 01— *MOTORCYCLES *ATV'S *LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIP- . MENT USED BIKESFOR SALE! 1983 Goidwing 110 Interstate with radio pack. 1984 Honda 500 Shadow, many extras. , 1979 Honda CX500'V' twin liquid Cooler, ,shaft drive. _ 1976 Yamaha TX500. . CHECKOUTOUR NEW . SELECTION QF OVER 200 FOSTER'GRANTSUNGLASS ES "LATEST STYLES" A plai•r where ;your busiru'ss • YS `• appreciated. 267 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON 482-5322 Parts courier to your door. ilial t I'I I Get Great Grass from THE Wank/caw 524-2424 OR, CALL TOLL FREE 1-800.265-5593 ANNUAL MEETING Wingham & District Hospital Corporation Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Wingham and District Hospital Corporation will be held in the Nursing Assistants Training Centre, Catherine St., Wingham, Ontario on Thursday, June 18, 1987, at the hour of eight o'clock p.m., for consideration and confirmation orf changes to Ad, ministrative Bylaws 2(d) line 6, 12(a) and 40(d); for the election of Governors; for the appointment of Auditors; and for the transaction of such other things as may properly come before the meeting. Copies of the proposed Bylaw changes, The Annual Report and Hospital Finan- cial Statements may be obtained at the front desk of the Wingham and District Hospital prior to, three o'clock p.m., Thursday, lune 18, 1987 Membership granting voting privileges .may be purchased at the front desk of the hospital for one dollar ($1.00) prior to five o'clock p,m., Wednesday, lune 3, 1987 No membership sold after that time, on that date, will entitle the pur- chaser to a vote. Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this fifteenth day of May, 1987. By. Order of the Board of Governors. N.M. Hayes, Secretary. Electric Ltd. KIRKTON 229-8222 • industrial Fo I'm • Resieerittiol P®le Lino Construction • Bucket Truck service • glectric Motor'iteplotirs +� Rewinding • Solus Service For Service Call 229:8222 AFTER 6:00 PAL CALL TOM RA PS0 5274643