The Huron Expositor, 1982-09-29, Page 12Al2 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 29, 1982
DANCE POT' IS ALOVE—And well in Seaforth -says instructor Cheryl
Phillips front and centre who coaches a total of 90 women out for her two
night a week fitness classes to music.
The Walton Squirt Boy's baseball team took the
B championship of the Tri -County league.
Pictured from Ieftlto right (back row) are coach
Bill Harburn, Leslie Hudie, Gary Leis, Jerry
Nelemans, Steven Blake, Brian Alcock, and
coach Nelson Marks. Front row from left are
Joey Ryan, Jim Clark, Blaine Marks, Chris
Harburn, John Steffler and Benny Hoegy.
Absent from the picture are Jamie Cooke, Danny
Bann and Greg Ryan. (Photo by Svela)
The Mite league girls from Walton took top honours in their league.
Pictured from left to right (back row) are Coach Jack Ryan, scorekeeper
Elsie Carter and Coach Jim Carter. Middle row from lett are Nancy
Godkln, Tracy Badley, Dianne Williamson and Cathy Williamson. Front
row from left are Peggy Ryan, Krista Hastings, Sherry Harburn, Susan
Carter and Barb Finlayson. Absent from the photograph are Bonnie
Finlayson and Bobby -Joe Rutledge. Photo Svela
St.0
b
It had all the makings of a
soccer classic. And a classic
it was as St. Columban came
from behind to defeat Croatia
2-1 and win the First Division
Cup,
The game kept the fans on
the edge of their seats for a
full 90 minutes as both teams
executed beautiful passing
plays and excellent goal
tending. The first half ended
in a scoreless deadlock with
St. Columban holding a
definite edge in play and
'desire. With 20 minutes left
to play in the 2nd half, things
took a turn for the worse for
St. Columban when Croatia
was awarded a penalty shot
and scorectto take a 1-0 lead.
On this night, however, St.
Columban was not to be
denied as three minutes later
Rick Ryan scored from a
corner kick to knot the game
a 1 a piece. Then came the
last minute dramatics. With
but 90 seconds left, St.
Columban was awarded a
free kick at the Croatia 20
yard line. Ernie Syaba laid
down a perfect pass to Brad
Finlayson who made no
mistake and shot the ball
oast a stunned Croatia coal
tender for the game winner.
The final whistle blew and
St. Columban had won their
first ever First Division Cup
IHL prepares
for hockey season
BY DAVE BROOME
Just a couple of weeks ago the Creamery successfully
handled the Queens Hotel to capture the men's ball league
playoff crown. -
While the impressive three game sweep ended play for
another year it also signaled the conclusion of the summer
season. The summer that never was. that is.
Except for a brief. wonderful three short weeks in July.
the past four months have been a sun freak's nightmare.
Mother Nature gave us copious amounts of rain.cloud and
cool temperatures and many Mornings were doing great
impressions of late fall.
' I'm sure many had the long dormant stirings for puck and
stick some time ago.
However, the ball players have now graciously stepped
aside as the Industrial Hockey League casts its ever
growing shadow.
In fact the I.H.L. held its annual opening meeting
Wednesday September 22 and the usual paucity of
interested souls showed up. Being pretentious is not an
Industrial Hockey League weakness.
The first session went smoothly with little argument. In
fact. the initial get-together could be termed laconic in
nature
Steve Webster is the new president while John Lansink
becomes vice-president and .lack Ungarian returns for
another term as treasurer.
Brian Nigh. Al Carter and Dave Langstaff round out this
year's executive.
All interested players can register at the residence of
Tom Devereaux. The draft will be held Monday night
October 11 with actual play beginning Oct. I'
The first five games will take place in Hensall and then,
hopefully. the league can shift operations to our new arena.
Rita Core captures championship
BY CAROLANNE DOJO
Rita Core is the first
Seaforth Golf and Country,
Club's Ladies Match Play
Champion. Rita defeated
Barb 5cott on the first extra
hole hfter both golfers had
completed 18 holes all even.
Rita, who had to give Barb 12
shots, put her tee shot on
number five only four inches
from the pin and almost had
a hole in one. The overtime
was a good indication of hope
evenly matched the final two
golfers Were. Congratulat-
ions to both Rita and Barb,
and thanks to all the ladies
who participated in our first
match play.
The ladies had their dos-
ing day on Sunday with 20
ladies 'golfing and going out
for dinner al the Seaforth
Steak House. Prizes were
given out and every lady
participating went home with
a prize. All of the ladies had
to wear a hat while golfing
•
and Corrie Snowdon won the
prize for the best hat. Rita
Cote was the most prize
worthy golfer and would
have cleaned up the prize
table except that each lady
could take only one prize
dome. Rita won the match
play, as well as closest to the
pin. Barb Watt and Marj
Sailows won the prizes for
the hidden holes, and Jean
Stewart had the least putts
for 9 holes. During the
season records were kept and
prizes were given out accord•
ingly to ladies attending the
closing.
Our most improved woman
golfer in 1982 was Deb
Farley who reduced her
handicap by over 30 per cent.
Deb also played the most
rounds of any lady all
summer which seems to
prove a point. Rita Core,
Betty Watson and Liz Cardno
were the most improved .
golfers. Liz will be our
nominee for greatest handi-
cap reduction, under 40 as
she reduced her handicap
from 39 to 31.
nights was._4ied between
Barb Wan aid Liz Cardno.
Our most improved Junior
Girl was Deb Cnre who will
also be our junior girl
nominee for greatest handi-
cap reduction. Allyson Scott
and Jennifer Watt were the
next most •improved junior
girls. Deb Core was also
congratulated for being our
junior girl's champion in the
junior invitation and the
Owen Sound District junior
girl's champion, Deb tied
with Jennifer Watt for best
attendance at ladies night.
The best ringer score was
a three under par 34 record-
ed by Carolanne Doig. and
the best net ringer was
recorded by Barb Scott.
Several ladies broke -the
magic 50 for nine holes this
year, and two ladies broke
100 for 18 and one lady
broke 90 for 18.
The men's final bash was
on Saturday afternoon with
22 fellows out for the golf and
steak barbecue. Jim Watson
won first prize with a net 71
and he was followed closely
by Marc Robinette and Kevin
Bennett. All those laking
part won a prize. Longest
drive was Kevin Bennett and
closest to the pin was Moe
Huard. Jim Watson won the
prize for S75 in equipment in
the pro shop.
Our most improved senior
man was Brian McCowan
who improved his handicap
by 37.5 per cent followed by
Bruce Morris 36 per cent,
Jim Watson 30 per cent,
Brian Dale 29 per cent, and,
Keith Lovell 28 per cent. Our
most improved Junior Boy
was Greg Core who improve
ed his handicap a whopping
60 per cent followed by
brother Rob 37,5 per cent
Dave Campbell 26._per cent,
Marty -Bedard 20 per cent.
Geoff Lyon 14 per cent. Ray
Anstett Jr. 12.5 per cent and
Dave Garrick 10 per cent.
This Saturday at 2 p.m. we
are having our final event of
the season, with a mixed
two -ball followed by a pot-
luck supper and dance to
Brian Dale's disc jockey
service. Trophies will be
presented and the draw for
the coloured T.V. will be
made. 11 is free to members
and non-members may take
part for 51 each. Singles and
juniors .'are invited as the
partners will be drawn out of
a hat and Blondie must play
with Dagwood. Ozzie with
Harriett, and so on. It should
be lots of fun so come'on out.
We would appreciate your
signing up in advance if
possible. If it rains supper
will be held at 6 p.m.
followed by dancing from
8:30 to 12:30. If you can't
make it to golf. come out for
the dance anyway. See yo"
there!
(Photo by Hook)
n wi,
1"
Sc
Championship.
The coach of the St.
Columban 'soccer team
thanked each and every one
of those players for putting
forth an effort that will never
be forgotten. And also, a
special thanks to all those
fans who travelled to London
to cheer for the "boys in
green".
Line up: goal - Joe Ver-
berne; fullbacks - Frank
Flanagan, Brett Finlayson,
Brian Kennedy; halfbacks -
Tony Arts, Mike Avery, Greg
Ryan, Richard Verberne;
forwards - Ernie Syabo, Alex
, Harrett, Rick Ryan, Brad
Finlayson, Dave Murray and
Casey Van Bakel.
St. James
T -Birds 14
V.W. 5
Ferrari's 4
Chargers 7
Corvettes 5
Mercedes 7
Men's high singles,
George Johnston, 304, men's
High Triple, John Coleman,
712.
Ladies' high single and
trip, Brenda Kenny, 283 and
659. -
Small is mighty in
ocal ball game
BY PATRICIA REblrtlER
The time was 3:30 in the
afternoon, on Sept. 12 the
place was The Seaforth
Lion's Park and the cause
was to have some fun and get
some exercise. There had
been a challenge between
Roth's Food Market and
Vincent's Farm Equipment
Cornn14srdIc i0
In the first game of the
ladies baseball finals Com-
mercial took K. Smith in a
close game 12 to 10. Batting
for Commercial 'was 'Deb
Martin with a triple and
Penny Lansink slammed a
home run.
The second game between
Commercial and Smiths end-
ed the same 12 to 10. This
time Commercial had lots off -
hits with Janke Schenck and
Liz Scott each tapping a
double. Penny Lansink hit
two doubles while Deb Mart-
in and Kathy Coombs each
slugged triples.
Commercial was the team
of the year, taking both the
seasonals and the play-offs.
to have a baseball game.
Although Vincents had
twice the size team that,
Roth's had, Roth's Food
Market proved that small is•
mighty and defeated the
Vincent team. However, be-
ing the sportsmen and
sportswomen that they are,
Vincents invited the opposit-
ion• to join them at their
barbecue in the pavilion of
the Lion's Park. A earty
meal of corn -on -the ' hot
dogs and hambur was
enjoyed by all and it was a
nice get together for both
'teams.
The score of the game -is
net really important and 'not
known: However, Roth's
Food Market won the game
end both teams had a nice
afternoon.
CANADOAN REO CROSS
Help us help!
Tes
ay
1:30 P.M. to 4 P.M.
CLI `''IC
CENT I" AL HU `lO
SECO aDARY SCHOOL
T.
H
ctober S
5:30P..to8P.M.
k -you
who
attended, competed,
displayed, worked,
donated, or paraded
to make
the 137th Seaforth Fall Fair
a
HUGE SUCCESS!
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