The Huron Expositor, 1987-10-07, Page 7ON THE GREENS _
by Carolanne Doig
-THE HURON-EXPOSITtirOCTOBER-771987"="7".or ^
Golfers dressed for slopes
It was a perfect, day to sit by the fire and -
• read a good neVel. If there had been snow on
the ground it would have been great for
skiing.
However the snow was it the air, and
though we looked like skiers in our layers of
cozy • attire, if you looked twice (and most •
PAQPI-A-didLYnnanintio-golLelubnoLaki_
poles in our hands. It was the annual Pike
Lake Couple.'s tournament and there were,
. 140 ether "looney -tunes" out on the ourse,
sure sign we were not the four nuttiest peo-
ple in the world.
• • Long underwear, wind suits, turtleneck's,
toques, mitts, and blankets do not,quickly
come to mind as the latest in golf gear, but •
that's what we won as we headed out for 18
Tun -filled holes of golf. , •
On the third hole flurries turned into ice
pellets that stung the face and caused even
the poorest golfers to keep their heads down;
By thetime we reached the .green, it was
white.and_puttedhalls_grew.likesnow,
as they headed to the hole. Later the .snow
stopped, the. sun came out, •and • the
temperature rose to a balmy seven degrees.
Golfers were in groups of eight playing
alternate shots with cross-over drives and
second shots. What this means was that with
eight balls on the fairway things got rather
confusing. It was great to have such a large
group because we could huddle together for
warmth as well as cheer each other on.
After several pit stops for anti -freeze we .
finished the course in seven hours. It was
time to thaw out and warm" up with good
food,'good fun, and lots of laughter. No one
who was there will forget their round of golf
in those freezing flurries. They really should
do something about their weather ^ -
'committee. TURKEY SHOOT - The ball game between
Sunday •was absolutely •balmy in com- the Blue Jays and the Tigers kept a lot of
•
parison as over 20 players participated in ,people away from the 'annual Turkey Shoot
the annual Turkey shoot. The mixed -two- held at the Seaforth Golf Course on Sun-
belt format over 9 holes gave golfers a day. Bill Price was one of the less -than -
chance to win turkeys and chickens for the twenty that left the basebaR, at home. in
upcoming Thanksgiving weekend. Follow- • favor of golf. Corbett photo. '
ing the golf there was a potluck supper in the
clubhouse. Winners were: SteveFritz, Gord Members are reminded that lockers must
Scott, Doug Elliott, Rita Core, Linda Doig, be emptied. this week. The course will re -
Tony Greidanus, Jason Paterson and Aaron main open • dependent on the weather, the
Broome. • • pro shop will be open until Christmas. •
Seaforth intertown advances.
ti OA' 0,03044.00,N*,
f' <
BY GEORGE LOVE
On Sunday, October4 Seaforth Tigers
bowled a rescheduled set of games with Mit-
chell, which were not played the first week.
Seaforth downed Mitchell 29-19 with Roger
Edwards leading the way with games of 259,
281, 211, 221 and 257 for a,1229 total.
George Love had games of 277, 215, 239,
238 and 213 for 1182 total pins.
Murray Bennewies bowled top games of
282, 225, 280 and an 1165.
Neil Beuerman recorded top scores of 232,
264, 235 and 243 with an 1132 total.
Erich Matzold had games of 254, 273 and
1114 and Jack Fuller bowled top games of
233 and 290 and won three games.
Norm Wilding was high bowler for Mit-
chell with high games of 251, 271, 218, 333
and 185 for 1258.
Steve Gruhl had top games 0( 285, 283, 308
totalling 1205.
Dale Taylor bowled 237, 220, 275 for an
1123. , •
This was the first week Seaforth have
bowled at home and outscored Mitchell 6856
,- 6550 in total pins.
On Saturday, October 10 Seaforth will host
Bowl Mor of Stratford and on October 17 will
play in Goderieh.
After four weeks of play, the Seaforth
averages are: Murray Bennewies - 243,
George Love - 232, Jack Fuller - 224, Erich
Matzold - 220, Neil Beuerman - 218 and
Roger Edwards - 204.
The Intertown standings after three
weeks of play and not counting October 3
games are: Mitchell - 96'2, Seaforth - 9512;
Goderich - 86'2, Bowl Mor - 84'2, Mikes - 78.
Clinton - 77k2, St. Marys -72, New Hamburg
- 65, Lucan - 33t and Zurich - 31.
Tigers edged by Clinton- bowlers
BY GEORGE LOVE
Seaforth Tigers bowled in Clinton on
Saturday and after five games the final
score was Clinton 25 - Seaforth 23. Harry
Vollett led Clinton with top games of 300.
313, 247 and 224 for a 1259 total.
Bill Strong bowled high scores of 262, 258
and 319 with a 1244 total.
Jaguars first
BY GEORGE LOVE
The Jaguars held on to first place in the
St. James Bowling League as they downed
the Lion S 5-2, Gerry Armstrong with 562 and
Bruce Clark with 528 led the Jaguars and
Murray Bennewies with games of 292, 289
and a 772 triple paced the Liens.
The Cougars kept pace in second place as
they topped the Leopards 5-2, Richard Love
- 282 - 607; Reg Chappel - 215 - 574; Janice
Murray - 228 = 561; Cathy Broome = 224 = 557,
were leaders for the Cougars. Ken Moran
with 225, 204 and 604, was top bowler for the
Leopards.
The Tigers topped the Panthers 5-2, with
George Love leading the way with games of
236, 235 and 283 for a 754 triple. Carol
Johnston bowled a 252 and Karen Hoegy had
a 204 to heti the Tiger scoring. Dan Ben-
newies led the Panthers with games of 226,
g55 and 211 for a 692 triple. Jim Dalrymple
222 519 and Brian Love 193 - 493 also bowled
•The inost improved bowlers for the month
of September were: Barb Bridge, plus 22
i)ts„ and Gerry Armstrong, plus 31 pts.
Team standing are Jaguars -17, Cougars
+ 14, Lions - 11, Tigers - 10, Panthers - 7 and
Leepards
: For the morith of September high triple
Winners were Cathy Broome, 631 and Mur -
jay Bennewies, 793.
High single winners were Janice Murray,
194 and George Love, 313.
Setiferth Conittiortify Hospital
Palliative Care And
Support Service
presents
PALLIATIVE CARE
• VOLUNTEER
TRAINING PROGRAM
Every Thursday Tot 8 Weeks
Beginning October is
t- 10 P.M. BOARD Wit%
Cola is S20.0b � covet
•(Milted rficifetiais, flIm, etc.
CALL 5214650
FOR u1F6MAtION
Yvonne Kitchen - etc 169
ittaittliAtiON:
- ext. 160
Bob Atkinson, with top games of 243, 357
and 253, ended with a 1210 score.
Bill Van Demme helped with 236. 272 and
1116.
Jack Fuller was top bowler for Seaforth
with high games of 279 and 327 and a five
game total of 1176.
Neil Beuerman won. five games with high
games of 227, 254, 235 (dr an 1134.
Roger Edwards had 277, 220 and a 1093.
George Love won three games with a top
gameof-300 and five gine total of 1084.
Erich Matzold added a 1045 with a 234 and
247 as top scores.
Dan Bennewies won three games with a
high game of 236.
1$'
ACTION IN FRONT of the Seaforth Centenaires net gol the better has more to cover than his share of Mitchell players, and the puck
• tif th locattenrn-on this -play as-defen"c-etran „Brad Beate -miller eri-dg. up ITehiriclialWn-der-Tio-r".^Foirtitle-^ t"a'rbett pfiaTcT.-
SCOREBOARD
Sept, 24
Ladies High Single was Pat Deighton with a
100.
Mens High Single was Murry Bennewies
with a 373.
Ladies High Average was Carol Bennewies
with a 540.
Mens High Average was Murry Bennewies
with an 893.
Total Pin winners were the Highballers with
a 2874.
Oct 1
Ladies High Single was Barb Alexander
with a 230
Mens High Single was Murry Bennewies
with a 315
Ladies High Average was Barb Alexander
with a 557
Mens High Average was Murray Bennewies
with a 774
Total Pin winners were the Highballers with
a 2816.
Hospital Auxiliary
to the
Seaforth Community Hospital
FALL FAIR
DRAW WINNERS
Afghan
JOy "ROss, Seaforth
Decorated Duck -
Shirley Rebillson, Seaforth
THANK YOU
To All Who f"articipated
'Scores are close in. bantam 'bowling league
Wednesday's Youth BOwling Bantam High doubles saw Kevin McDonald with a and Kevin Barry at 98 while Carrie has a 92"
league had some really close scores. 21-7 to edge out 'Kevin Barry at 216. Girls and Heather is at 83.
. High single went to Kevin Barry with a 136 doubles were also close with Carrie Bannon' Sunday night mixed league had sortie high
'but Kevin McDonald was close with a 119. at 178 to keep the lead over Heather scores, .
The girls high was Carrie Bannon at 101 but McMillan at 176. " • Bantam highaingles were Tyana Stolar at •
'Heather McMillan was not far behind at•93. High averages are Kevin McDonald 106 - Turn to .page 16A • • ,
,
inor hockeyia have bottl� drive
Seaforth and District Minor Hockey
Association will be having a BOTTLE
DRIVE on Saturday, October 17, Anybody
interested in helping out, please be af the
Arena at 9:30 a.m. If ygu will be away on Oc-
tober 17 and would fike to contribute, you
can drop off your bottles at the Recreation
• Office, tooted at the Arena.
The Fourth Annual Community
RECREATION CONFERENCE will, be held
onSatarday, October 17, 1987 at the Seaforth
and Distript Community Centres. Delegates
representing Winter and Summer Sporting
Groups,- Arts and Cultural Organizations,
Schools and Churches Services Clubs and
other Community Groups are invited to at-
tend. Come out and share your ideas. The
results are always better when we work
TOGETHER! If'you are interested in com-
ing, please call the Recreatioh Office at
527-0882.
. SENIOR SHUFFLEBOARD continues
every Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4
p.m. Last weeks winners were: Ladies:
RECREATION PREVIEW
by Marty Bedard
Peggy Perkins - 270, Jesse Hiller - 225, Mary
Chapple - 222. Men - Lloyd Pipe - 254, Sandy
Doig - 252, Elmer Townsend 'and Charlie
• Perkins - 228. •
'
The Seaforth Library presents the MAGIC
OF STORY TELLING with Dan Yashinsky..
Tales of quests, journeys, trickery and
• destiny are interwoven into the magic of his
-story-telling; Younger -audiences will enjoy
stories with strong patterns and sing along
chants. DartYashinsky focuses on stories of
heroes and heroines, dangers and dilemmas
to fascinate everyone. This. great event is
for Children in Kindergarten to Grade 5. Ad-
. mission will be $1 per person. LOCATION:
Seaforth Library, DATE: Wednesday, Oc-
tober 14,, TIME: 4:15 p,m.
romniomummoomonmedamtommomap•••.••••
WHO IS A VOLUNTEER? Probably you,
or someone you know Is a volunteer right
now. Anyone who contributes goods to. a
charity sales, assists with childrens Recrea-
tion Programs, sits 'on a committee for a
church or non-profit community; and that is
whets/tit unteerism all. about.
Most volunteers find that by -contributing
to their community, they add, fulfillment to
their own lives as well! Volunteerism can
make a difference in your life and can let
you make a difference in the, life of your
COMMUNITY
If you would like more information on be-
ing a volunteer, or more information on any •
club, or organization, please call the
Recreation Office at 527-0882.
1(,
• •114- AIN
Don't give fires a place to start. The
safety precautions that you take now
could avert a tragedy. PREVENTION
is the best PROTECTION!
PAN FIRES:
1. TURN OFP HEAT.
2. Try smothering the flame by covering the
flame with a pan cover. It should completely
cover the pan, watch out for yourself and
. your clothing.
3. If this doesn't work use a DRY
-CHEMICAL or CARBON DIOXIDE FIRE
EXTINGUISHER.
OVEN FIRES:
1. TURN OFF HEAT.
2. Try smothering heat by closing the oven
door for a few moments.
3. If this doesn't'wOrk, open door enough to
use a DRY CHEMICAL or CARBON
DIOXIDE FIRE EXTINGUISHER.
FIRE NEAR COMBUSTIBLES:
1. Get everyone out of the house.
2. dote doors to prevent the fire from
spreading...then get out!
3. CALL THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
NEVER:
Never risk tarrying out a burning pan.
Never put water on grease fires...this will
cause it to spatter and Spread flames.
NEVER try to fight a fire alone ..
• CALL YOUR LOCAL
FIRE DEPARTMENT!
NUMBER 2 0
110'
iff4
EMERGENCY
SEAFORTH & AREA "
• FIRE DEPART
CHIEF deorge Garrick DEP. CHIEF: TOM' Phillips CAPTAIN: Jim Sills CAPTAIN: George Reeves
_
,.527-0613: _527-0921 • .527,1248 527-1995
a _ _ 2,41-