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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-08-07, Page 8SEAFORTH JEWELLERS 1u1lts4(0‘. 1100 01 1 0 0 0 i "'• ° ,1 a 10 6 (P1" 1 1 6 7 Da " a a . Phone 5`) 7-:' HURON EXPOSITQ1, ppr: 198O APPLYING A COAT —One of three agricrews in Huron County was at the Seaforth Agricultural grounds last week to paint the stands, The crew from right are: Darlene Hoogenes, Jeff Leeming,*Cathy VanNinhuys and crew foreman David• Townsend. The co-ordinator of the project is Heather Boyle. Here we ave 'intothe month Of August already: It 'won't be 19414 until the kids , are back at school and the days have become noticeably shorter. By now the rhajority of us have played quite a bit of golf and the beginners are *finitely, hooked on the game. Yrn.; sure most of us have Seen some unusual antics on the course this year. • There are.always the un- usual shots; You knew... we've all had them...a sup- • erbly hit shot where the ball never comes out Of the apple tree and ruins your score, your day, and the whole weekend. Or the Bowling ball shot that should ruin the hole, but it rolls across the bridge and ends up only 2 by Carolonne Doig feet short and leaves you a birdieputtl People play golf balis off trees, rocks, the wrong green, and of e6titse: other golfets. There sure are some un- usual ways to play a hole too. I once played 3 different greens on one hole. Could it ueens takes tro The holiday weekend proved too much for several teams as all three games were lopsided with plenty of runs. The opener saw the Teachers send 21 batters to the plate in the 4th inning to explode for 16 runs on eleven hits on route to an easys21-3 victory over the Firemen. The•Teachers veiled a 4-0 first inning lend on three hits to seethe pace. A solo home tun by Gus Feeney upped the . score to 5-0. The Firemen struck for three runs in the top of the fourth to make it close, then the Teachers unleashed their 11 hit barrage to wipe out the Firemen, Bill Frame's triple was the only extra base hit. Five errors by the Firemen allowed the Teachers to keep the rally going as they clung to fourth place. QUEENS CUNCH TITLE The second game was regain completely lopsided as the Queen's clinched the league title with a 16-0 trouncing of the Travellees. Bill Kuntz lead the Queen's with a home run and two triples. . • Jerome Aubin added a homer while Dennis Camp- bell, added a triple and. si • double. Jack Price had two doubles and Leary Gowan also doubled ai the Queens used the long- ball to strike IS hits. The Trevellers col- lected only four hits) all ebagles,as they were never in the contest. FINAL GAME The final game was close for a couple of innings then broke open as Mainsheet whippped the Turf Club 13-3. Mainstreet struck for 18 hits on route to the victory. Bill, Roberton carried the big bat with a triple, double and two singles to lead the • uptown- ers. The Turf Club managed only six hits as Brian Nuhn and Bill Strong doubled but it wasn't enough as they re- main in third place. The regular schedule fie- ishes this weekend .,yvitt; several playoff position? un- settled. The Turf Club and Firemen open Sunday night in a battle for second and third places. The Village meets the Travellers in the second game with die Travel- lers trying to get out of the league cellar. Monday's games have the Teachers meeting B.P. in the, opener and the Mainsheet- ers taking on the Queens in the late game. STANDINGS Queens 21; Firemen - 18; Turf Club - 17; Teachers - IS; Mainstreet - 14; Village - 19; 11.P. - 5; Travellers -' 4. oupie wins Dale trophy Sunday afternoon; Sea- focth Greens were filled bowling for the Lorne Dale -Trophy. The weather was Ilent and winners were alter Newcombe and Mrs. Ila Slavin a Clinton with +480/p; 2nd -Dan and Clendenning, Ingersoll +47; 3rd - Art and Mary Finlayson, Seaford). - 3W+ 46; 4th - Ally) and Audrey MacKay, Wingluun • 3W+ 44 o/p; Sth - Jack & Marion Priestley, London Fairmont - 2W+43 o/p; 6th - Dave Coclough & Iva Boyce, Clin- ton-2Wt46 o/p6; 7th -Cliff Brown dc Muriel Marshall, St. Mary's - 2W+42; 8th - Lloyd ea Evelyn Dundas Thamesford - 2W+42. Consolation - Grant & Betty Johnston St. Mary's 1W +31. The greens were in excel- lent condition and Sandy Pepper received many corn- pliments. Sponsers of the touniament were Lorne and 'Melina Dale and Lorne presented the trophy to the. winners and else thanked everyone for coming ,and snaking the tournament a success. Sunday August 10th will be mixed pairs bowling for the Commercial Hotel trophy starting at 1:30 p.m. Also the 51st anniversary tournament on August 20th is nearly filled (a double draw) so if anylocal skips do not have an entry in please do so soon. Brenda Finlayson was run- • ner up in Ladies Provincial singles losing out in play-off Rutle Snyder of Weston. The finals were played in Willewciale last Tuesday and -411W a freak hailstorm stop play from 5 o'clock until 8 p.m. to clear the greens of hail stones and water. Those COMITC tin g were COME SEE THE GAME—The Huron Expositor's own Bad News Beavers will be playing the Roth's Food Market staff in a charity softball game Sunday, August 17 at 2 p.m. at the Optimist Park. The Expositor team, named during a recent contest, now has its own symbol and rria.soot, The Beaver. Sketch by Jim Heer. What do visitors think of Seaforth? Continued from page 3 lights, more. boutiques. . she said.' "That has gone a long way to atqct people to the Square and away from the mane," An Ottawa visitor, Mary Jane Heggtveit, hesitated to talk to the reporter as she had only been on the malt street for ri few minutes. "But in these few minutes can see people chatting on the corners, you can see it is a meeting place. Perhaps 20 years ago in Ottawa you could walk up town and see people on the street corners chatting. But not anymore." She liked all the architectrire In Seaforth - "very interest- ing --a lot of Victorian architecture which I am not used to.!;••' On a previous visit to Seaforth she said she had Wen hi love with the Whitman house and was very upset on driving into town to see the house demolished on this visit. "They have torn down ray house!" she exclaimed. She had been pleased to have been told about the glans for the main street. ' But one nas to be very careful to do it dee," sne warned, "the town has such Wendel." She enjoyed seeing the tush farmland in „this part of Ontario. "The cornfields which are so tall and all these wonderful por- ductive fields give one a very • pleasant feeling of serenity." She said the Octets in the Wednesday would draw people to the town. There is something to be said about an open town. But the only way it will materialize in this town will be after action from new shop owners." She decried the lack of industry in the town but went on to say that Seaforth has excellent.scheols and a good class of teachers. She said there was lots for the young people to do -- arena activities such as ice skating. rollerskating , swimming in the park, ball teams, a bowling alley, golf, a Leo club. . . "What more could Ottawa area are not as Mitt, ..young people want? But the A seaforth resident, Bee more you do for young kids Eisler,thought it was terrible the more they want. Why, -that the storekeepers closed understand they had trouble up shops on Wednesday. trying to get enough 12-14 "That isn't neceesary _ineteals year olds out to make up a day and age. Stores open cm baseball team." -Aaam Mrs. Evelyn Knoll, Sr. Cath- erines, Mrs. Jean Moodie, Ottawa, Miss Ruth Snyder, Weston and Brenda. After round robin games Mrs. Ev, Knoll, Ruth Snyder & Bren- da were tied at 2 games each. Brenda then defeated Ev Knoll 9-8 but lost out to Ruth .Snyder - 9-7. All competitors deserved credit for their bowling and many fine shots were played. Good luck to Ruth as she goes on to Regina to compete for Ontario. In ladie,s doubles at Goder- lch last week Helen Connell & Jean Lunn placed 2nd while Esther Brady & Thel- ma Dale were 3rd. In a ladies' tournament last Wednesday a rink skipped by Lynda Robbins of London Fairmont took lst, with oNorah Finnegan and Jean Elliott of Wingham, 2nd. A good turnout was present at this tournament with entries from Sarnia, London, Clin- ton, Lucknow, Wingham and Seaforth. In mixed pairs at Goderich on Monday, Clare Reith and Brenda Finlayson won the consolation prize. Good bowling to all. be that I was trying to impress my father who was an nearby number, 8 green? As 1 teed.off on the fourth tee • I tried to hit my meanest drive. Whenever you try to "Idll" the bail you can he - guaranteed it will end up killing you. Off the toe it went, barrelling through the - grass at -30 miles an hour, burning worms all the way. MI the way to where? You guessed it -the 8th green! Well Dad might not have been impressed but he sure noticed me: Lutkily I got a free drop off the green. Now. if I lace this over those trees and down the fairway, all will be well. • I don't believe it...how could any- body bit 3 Itw,eirtSo up? Willvvoust.?dotireS,tra,uorutliEogithet.- tki; I'M • new on Alleabet 0 gren'on7sle'sow sed and 1, certainly, have e4r:ey ton. Eventually I made it to die . 'fourth green...or the third, depending on how you leek at it. ,•, SoaTEMetilit Tire Sslihrts and Plaahnitifing are really hySter, •ical, but anyone who's golfed with an emotional person knows that it's the "after-th', shot" antics that can crack yciu up. ' The verbal abuse that ball, dub and' course take can be almost frightening, but it's the physical part that 'is so enthralling. Raindances on the -greens after missed putts, feet stamping and club pounding, not to mention bagkicking and club throw- ing.• This can become ,a problem if it takes over your game and you suddenly find that you can throw a bagful of clubs, (with cart) longer than you hit 'your drive. For many golfers evho never show their emotions, it may - Kippen gun club , At the KiPpen Gun Club on July 29 there were 24 shooters with scores as follows: Harrison Shock, Al Kyle, John Anderson, Paul fvfiddleton all with 25, Keith Cockburn, Bill Boussey, Ray Geddes, Bob Ironsitle, Bert Mahaffy, John Greida.nuis, Hugh Bayer, all had 24; Cuis Middleton, Lloyd Venner, Dan Crerar,-with 23; Wayne McBride, Tom Allen had 22; Bob Caldwell, Jamie Caldwell both with 21;• Mery Batkin had 20, Bart Soder, Gladys McGregor, Jack Bell all had 19, Neil Colquhoun had 16 and Paul Priestap 15. Scotts dump Browns 30-4 in ladies baseball news Scotts played Browns: On July 15 when Scotts played Browns: Connie Marion. Charlynn Brown had doubles, Wanda Moran a triple and Marg Sills triples. The; final score was 30-4 for Scotts. Ken Smiths vs Dun= FJ,nrns. Ken Smith won. McNichol vs Commercial: Batting for Commercial Adeline McInally and Gerda Dill hid doubles.Judy Braid double and triple', Barb Watt double and triple, Tish Dill and Helms Wright both had triples. Batting for McNichols. Leanne McKay had a double. Linda Gridzak a double and triple. Janice Schenck a double and triple: Patti Scott and Shirley Van Loon both had triples. McNichols won 20-19. O'n July 22, Scotts vs Duncan Emms, Wanda Moran hit a triple for Scotts. Scotts won 28-16. McNichol vs Ken Smith. Batting for McNichol Marg Lamont had a double Linda Gridzak a double and triple. Leanne McKay. Shirley Van Loon and Joan Wood all had triple. Ken Smith won 19-14. Browns vs Commercial. Gloria Racho and Ann Marie Eisler had , doubles Susan Hoornaert had two home runs and Jou Steinbach had, a double and 2 home runs for Browns. Gerda Dill a double, Betty Glanville and Barb Watt had triples for , Commercial. Browns won 33-7. Browns vs Ken Smith) On July 29 Browns vs Ken Smith. Hessie Kipfer a DRYWALL KNOWN FOR HIGH QUALITY Peter Baltos Drywall COMPLETE DRYWALI SERVICE 527-1398 or 27-0606 Double,Helda Young a triple. Brown l came back vrith Linda Coleman a double, and Rose Bisback had a home run. Ken Smith won 12-1. Scotts vs Commercial. Liz Golding double. Barb Watt a double and triple, Judy Baird and Helms Wright both had triples. Scotts won 28-12: McNichol vs Duncan Brims. Leanne McKay a triple, Bev Eislet 2 triple for McNichols. Duncan Emms wore 15-8. STAIsiDING TO DATE W L T PTS. Ken Smith 10 2 1 21 Commercial 7 4 2 16 Scotts 7 4 2 16 McNichol 6 6 0 12 Duncan Emms 4 8 1 8 Browns 211 0 4 • When radio words and TV pictures have long since vanished . newspaper advertising Is still there. Spend your dollars where they work for you . Your message in The Huron Expositor Is your best advertising buy .and continues to work for you all week long. Call us now. flit 4uron fxpositot 514-527-0240 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO a e he (Weak, to understand -each throw with the winner • how anyone can get accumulating the most Points. wrapped up in a game • but Seriously though, temper for tlowehratiSeoli14-48upsoiwi.ithoan/Idavteakea, rat:muss goolftherse 0%1 fk cpourAye the garde 4 Mee eadie a silly and believe meetnest of seriously it Sure feels good to els attempt to keep calm, but let out our fnistrntions, as one golfersaid after goS1f9rnaenededthnt c‘isstteammIlisfrionmg bbratlak'sihilogt,a clubf°thirt intega feels teinicrt7 pIpnutriklarmsof• iijl the' of lyruaiwas stories ' about the golleSetsol;ao, stiVednesdaY the Sea - who, after u particulnrly 'bbaagg 1°66dttlier;cjbSunsetuirsti:"Oltiedtitetet° day, dumped his cart, and full-setof Clubs in the second tourney of the sea- son. Although we, had no boys uelclart:iie tmhome witi r'Inetllypefrietbse. Next' on the agenda is our own Junior tournament scheduled for this Tuesday Aug. 12. It looks 4ike we'll have e good entry and.* course no matter whatthe After some time and effort boys shoot, after golfing, the golfer had his wallet good food, and making new safely Out of the golf bag. He friends everyone ends up a then calmly picked up bag, winner. dubs and, cart and threw Thursday night saw Cam -them back into the pond and Doig shoot 2 under 34 and went home. get drawn with Phil Hog- • Another fellow 'mishit a garth who shot '48. The shot out of bounds into a combo's total of 82 was good nearby field. He attributed enough for first in a field the shot to too much force where the next lowest was an by his right hand. After the 84, shot by Jereme Aubin ball went into the field the (40) and, Moe Huard (44). irate griller walked over to a Doug Pinder of Seaforth nearby thorn bush and stuck defeated Clinton's Bill Harris his right hand into the in the semi-finals of the painfully prickly branches Men's Match Play. Also in and shook it around. Taking the serials, Bill Walsh was out his cut right hand, he ousted by Jerome Aubin. looked at it, and said, The final to be completed by "You'll never do that to Me September I will be a round again." robin among these two win, AERIAL DISPLAYS ners and Lloyd Eisler. , Often the aerial displays Meanwhile in the Men's are the • most exciting of all consolation, Rod Doig and temper fits. There is, some- Jim Watson completed their match on Saturday night with .Rod winning 1 up. Al Nigh defeated defending champ Oleg Core in the Junior Match Play final. Al wins the Sills Trophy for his efforts. Brian McCowan took top spot In the consolation. These days the ladles are taking full advantage of the summer and everywhere I look on the course we have ladles golfing. On August 11 the Seaforth ladies are host- ing the tidies from the Mitchell Golf Club, for golf -and refreshments. All the -Sesiorth Ladies are remind- ed to come out that night arid enjoy the good times. The Men's Invitation scheduled for Sept. 6 is fast approaching. It is the high- light of the local golf seuon so be sure to enter early. pond, near the -18ths.green. ',,,Off he went to drown his • sorrowsin the clubhouse bar. • Alas! Wien it came time to pay the bill, he discovered that his wallet was in his golf hag, at the bottoin of the pond. He then hired a caddy to recover Alia equipment, thing about a wedge whip- ping through the air that makes people sit up and take notice. This aspect of golf can be rather dangerous) although more experienced dub throwers' throw with deadly accuracy. Tommy Bolt claims he taught Arnold Palmer the correct way to throw his clubs. Palmer used to throw them sideways and waste much time and energy picking them up. Bolt says he suggested throwing 'them down the fairway ahead of him and just picking them up as he went by. Once one of our golfers etided up with all his clubs up a tree and lead -to borrow a ladder' to get `Ahem gown. Club throwing is such a dOM1/1011 way of displaying emotions that we have con- sidered beginning an annual dub throwing competition. Golfers who entered would get three chances to wine They could use a variety of throkng styles, discus, jave- lin, one handed, side arm etc. Dietanceo although it main point, would not be the only factor considered. A panel of judges...perhaps internatioruil...would Judge the throw on distance, style and artistic impression. Points would be allotted for Protect your new tire investment! • Wheel Alignment including Suspension Check Regular $17.95 Most Cars compare ourlotat Service: • Set toe, castes, camber • Adeest steering gear • Centro steerlrej wheel • Generallyi inspexe steaming • Chace wheel beaetrxa noise • Adjust wheel beatings • Irtspfloct front pled rear suspension • Aust torsion bar • Med( bre pressure • Parts and Installation Extra — d required OM OM IMO TIMM Come in today for your - NO -CHARGE 1 Exhaust System Inspection 116. my ems ono aina Om Mos seals' mob as am mina Om ems seta SAFETY\ INSPICTIONS SfaiON _ SERVICE DEPT. HOURS Monday to Friday 830 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. ASSOCIATE STORE F. W. TILLEY talk Seaforth