HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-10-23, Page 11For the third' season In
row. the. Masherettes
caentred the "A"- Trophy as
champions of the • E4tdies
SIOWPiteir League.
The 4iits ;finishedthe
regular season -schedule
garnes, ending iip•in second
place:
Starting 'Off playing the
ktildrannerao Manley had
twOr good genies and put
, •
theintont two straight in the
best out of three series.
The girls then lent on to
play the, 'firt' place team.
Slahtmill; in the "hest three
out of five Series- The
MaSherettes were defeated
in the first genie with a score ,
of 16-8 but turned around
and won the second 'game
11-1. Slabtown ended up on
top 10-1 at the finish of the
•
• Mr,
tliird game The Masherettes
didn't give up though .
mating it an exciting Series
they defeated ,Sla,htesYn 4,3
in the fourth game of the
series and 11-7 in the final
game to recapture the league
championship •
Both teams put up a good
battle to make an interesting
series.
Centenaires drop `'game
Continued from page 10
returnitie defencernan from
last year -pending the out-
• come of Brendan Lane who js
woridtwout with the jr. "B"
St. Mary s Lincolns.Former
• Centenaires Defenceman
iVaytie Parkinson and
forvard Frank Flartnagan are
_back this season Both_are-in-
their final year of Junior
Hockey.
Newcomers to the
Centenaires this season are
Bab Malone, Mike
McLaughlin, Bill McIver and
Bob Nash who all played with
the Seaforth Minor Hockey
Midgets last season.
Sportalk
Paul Ellis
• Other •new
faces this
season are Guy Dietz, Brian
Cooper, Bret t Finlayson and
Terry Caldwell. Dietz who
comes from St. Joseph
played juvenile lasfseason in
Hensel!. Coop er is a fast
skating centreman out of the
Seafortli Industrial league
-while— Finlayson—
(also a centreman)
is playing his first year of
Junior after' 'sitting out last
season. He will give the
Centenaires must needed
depth ,and muscle down te
middle.
TERRY CALDWELL
Perhaps the best news the
Defense
' An organized form of torture at times
,seems to be one way of describing the
Vkarate class the several of my friends and I
have enrolled in this fall. "If it doesn't
:hurt," says the instructor, Jim Weir of
London, "then you aren't doing it right."
Whether we're doing it right or not, it
does hurt. Things like push-ups on a hard
tile floor, using only the two biggest
knuckles on your hand Tor "support. Or
stretching and straining the leg muscles
until you are in a very awkward and
uncomfortable position. Then of course
there is the bit about sitting on the floor
with both knees bent and the soles of your
feet together, then trying to touch your
forehead to the floor in front of your feet. If
you .think that one is easy, then try it
sometime, ibut have your Chiropractor's
telephone number handy just in case.
After about an hour of these warm up
exercises, it was timeto move on to what
we were there for . instructiop in
karate. Last week. first time I was at
class, we were shown the proper basic
technique for punching. Of courso. there Li
a right way and _ wrong way to do
bvetything, and the right way is usually
inore difficult, Even with the simple punch,
so many things have to be right. The wrist
has to be straight and rigid. The arm must
be slightly bent. The knees must be bent
and thc feet a certain distance apart. The
shoulders mq,st be square to the opponent,
with one arm extended and . the other
cocked back. fist in .verted and near
your side. And that is all for the proper
form, without ever striking out at the
opponent.
SELF DEFENSE
Naturally. the aim of the course is to
teach the students how to use karate
techniques as a reflex action in self-
• Centenaires received lately
was that ex -Exeter Hawk •
winger Terry Caldwell will be
playing in Seafolth this sea-
son. Terry who fiails from
liensalLhas played the last
three , seasons with the
Hawks and has always been
a thorn in the side of the
Cententures.'He is arier---Nrccel-
lent two-way player, as well
as a top goal scorer % This is
his final -season of Junior ,
hockey, and although he
goes to same! in Guelph, h e
eIpects to make most of the
games.
The Centenaires again this
(Continued on Page 23)
gInvioNovuo
Lows fogh Single , Judy
ScarraW, 3Q7 Ladies MO
Triple Cheryl KrOse, 69
Men's High Single and
Triple Allan 1::041e, 296, 771. •
STANDINGS
Canadian 25
Blue 28
Red Caps 15
Crystals 31
Old V's 23
Diamonds 25
ST. JAMES BOWLING
LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
Grasshoppers 10
Crickets 27
Mosquitos • 21
jlitueneet 1 eBs31
ugs
16
Dragonflies 21
Men's High Single, gary
unoT.f27 Men's High
Triple Ron Beuermann, 719,
Ladies High Single, Ruth
Campbell, 250, Ladies High
Triple, Jean Maloney 611.
•
LEGION
STANDINGS
L eweights
12
Trhards
7
Buggy s7
Highlanders .
5
Shoguns
4
The Winners
7
High Single, Oct. 10th,
1980, Diane MacLeod 232;
Don Wood, 271.
High Triple Ann Wood,'
607, Don Wood, 618.
defensL It isn't hard to see . if a person
were to stop to think about technique when
being attached ina dark alley some night,
he'd probably end up getting a nice view of
his attacker from the ground.
After working on the punching, we
moved onto kicking. After seeing the
approximately 478 things we had to
remember, we were allowed to try out
. some of the various types of kicks. It looked
so easy when the instructor did it, I though
to myself as my right foot sat atop of the
sheulder of one of the other students. Next
time 1 will pick a partner who is shorter
than I am.
THE REAL FUN
Near the end of the class, the real fun
came. We paired off. and proceeded to
spar. This means to practice punching and
kicking your partner proper form, of
course). At first this sounded like a great
Ideas, as I tried my newly learned
techniques on my partner, who is (or
should that now be 'was'?) a friend of
mine.
We wetten't supposed to hit our partners
• bard, but everybody makes mistakes at
first. Then terrible realization came to
mind. Once I had my turn at sparring. then
I had to become what the instructor
termed "the target" as my partner had•his
chance. Two options presented themselves
Either I could take it easy. and be sure that
I didn't hurt my partner, or go all out and
make sure I injure him enough that he
wouldn't be able to have his turn. The
secend•choice seemed more attractive and
practical. but in the end I opted for the first
choice.
I wonder now if 1 made the aght choice
in giving fray sparring partner his turn. But
then again. It only hurts when I breathe.
Jee's
'
HE HUOION'EXPOWTOR 'OCTOBER 23 1986
•
THE MANLEY MASHERETTES—The Manley Masherettes,
who won the Ladies Softball League Slo-pitch trophy recently
include (back row, left to right) Wilma Henderson, Sharon
Murray, Marg Henderson and Audrey Nash and front row,
A lot of people in
Ontario are saving
• energy right now.
Join your neighbours
and save some yourself.
Judy Jansen, Maureen Flanagan, Joan Flanagan, Marilyn
Murray and Cathy Murray. The team was coached by Rudy
Jansen and Gary Nash. Absent: Pat Anderson, Patty Flanagan,
Pauline Coyne and Jean Thompson. (Photo by Van Dooren)
AYS
0 SAVE ENERGY
NDERY011
ROOF
•••••
DRAFT DEMME
A 1/4 inch crack along the
bottom of a door can leak C
as Much warmth as a hole
in your wall the size of
•
a baseball!
• Caulking and weather-
stripping to plug heat
leaks are the best defenses
going -because these
measures save your , ,
valuable energy (and ,/ / I
money) from heating the
great Canadian outdoors. You
can find out -more in "Draft Defense",
one of a series of brochures we've
published to help you save energy.
While you're checking out those
gaps in yOur draft defense, you
might want to take a dose look at
how your home's insulation
measures up for winter
DE It' FEIN IN
KEEPING THE HEAT IN
• There's no two
was
about it -
when it
comes to
saving energy
and money
in your
Work Shirt. Canadian -made, Perma
Press S. M. L. XL 546-650 ea. 11.99
Work Pant. Lmed, Canarhan-made.
Perrna Press SIzes waist 30-46, reg
30-32 Green -546-662 Ea. 19.99
Work Jacket. Lined zeis-froret racket
4reen Sizes 26-46 546-652 Ea. 24.99
Extra long for extra warmth.
Hooded parka features jumbo zip-
per, half quilted/half pile fining and
cosy storm cuffs, Olive Green.
Sizes 36-46. 546-806
VAFORTH FAflyIERS CO-OP
home,
there's nothing
like properly installed insulation.
Check•out-the "R" factor of your
home's present insulation, and
proceed from there. You May even
qualify for a CHIP grant that will
help you carry the cost of insulating.
As you size up your home's
insulation, don't forget to look at
your furnace with an eye to making
it more frugal with energy
-
• DIE DUAL CE
Regular maintenance and some
-( very simple steps are all you
need to make your furnace
317.
k
•
'1*, • tt,•%`.
more energy
efficient. Have
your furnace
checked and
serviced once
a year. Set the
thermostat
back a few
degrees. Check
\---4 your air filter
once a month
and replace as.
needed. Make
sure heat
registers aren't
blocked by drapes or furniture -
use deflectors -when registers are
under drapes. If you use electric
heat, vacuum your baseboard
heaters regularly. •
, There are a lot more helpful
furnace tips you can find out about
But now, there are just a few words
to be said about keeping yourself
in hot water.
1
1
1
1
MEM NNW MEM 11111111111 MINIS SINEW MK= 111111.111
I'm Interested en ca'veng enferqv I ender my
roi ,f Please send me the following bn hives
•'Itraft Defense
The R Factor in Keeping the Heat in
• fhe Frugal Furnace
Keeping the Hot in You,- Hot kVater
I'd also like information about saving energy
in these other ways• .
The Cosy Renovation
:7i Buying a Hbme with Warmth in Mind
alas perm mom maw mane ammo mem
KEEPING 111E HOT IN
YOUR HOTWATER -
That steady "drip -drip" from
a hot water tap is more than
annoying. One drip per
second can send 175 gallons
of your hot water a year
' down the drain.
Fixing that drip-
ping tap is usually
simple. There are
lots of ways you
- can cut back on
energy waste with
your hot water
supply -insulate
the tank and the
first fe-W feet or the
hot water oullet
pipe. Use your dishwasher only
when full. And there are many
more ways to save!
Find out about ways to save,
energy under your roof by sending
the coupon below. You'll receive
handy, informative brochures that
give you the lowdown on higher
energy savings. Follow their advice
and you'll be doing your part to
make sure that Ontario's energy
future keeps on looking good.
And remember -winter's coming!
Life is good, Ontario.
Preserve it. Conserve it.
Ontario
Ministry
of Energy
Hon Robert VVelch
MInister
Energy
Ontario
mew moos mom ammo mem ammo mom own maw vas ammo -I
And for my car:
711e Drive to Save
L_] Extra Life Through Simple Upkeep
Binang the Car that Guzzles Less
Send to: MthiStry of Energy, GMS Box 37,
Queen's ParleToronto, Ontario M7A 2B7
EW -191
1.
\tame1
Address - —L
1
Citv Postal Code
mem mom Mai mom mom ammo amm miNCE mime am maim J
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