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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-04-12, Page 27Seaforth Curling Club sums up 1988-89 season SEAFORTH CURLING CLUB The 1988-89 curling season started off with an eight -ender. This is something that is every curler's dream. Marie McGavin, skip, Marg Allen vice, Eileen Malone, second and Nancy Denham, lead, were the four girls receiving eigh-ender scarves and certificates. The ladies club kept three ices busy a: winter. Winning the first draw and the Frank Golding Trophy were Irma Pryce skip, Susan MacDonald vice, Anne Bosman, second, and Deb Dillon lead. The second draw winners of the M.R. Counter Trophy were Judy DeJong skip, Sharon McClure vice, Elaine Floyd second, and Lavonne Costello lead. Winning the third draw and the Ned Boswell Trophy were Anne Bosman skip, Marie McGavin vice, Eileen Malone second, and Linda Gingerich lead. The men had three draws all winter on Monday nights. The first draw winners of the Topnotch Trophy were Ed Salverda skip, Ken Murray vice, and Tom Devereau lead. Winning the second draw and the Molson Trophy were Kelly Dalton skip, Greg Beuerman vice, Dwayne Bryant se- cond and John Underwood lead. The third draw winners of the Learne-Moore Trophy were Steve Brown skip, Harry Jansen vice, Doug Baxter second and Martin Vanderloo lead. The mixed curling ran two draws on Thursday night and one on Friday night after Junior curling. Winning the sweetheart draw and the C.A. Barber Trophy were Larry skip and Mary Kay Hudson vice and John Underwood lead. The Coleman Trophy and second draw win- ners were Ken Dalton skip, Mary Ann McNichol vice, Paul. McCallum second, and Joan Stapleton lead. The third draw winners of the Scott Habkirk Trophy were Gordon Pryce skip, Flo Smith vice, John Klaver second and Pat Jewitt lead. On April 9 the club had its final da with curling Scotch doubles and using a double set of houses. There were two people on eacl. team and "o ct--nino First prize winners were Neil Dolmage and Joan R•. i,; Ron Pryce arm Sharon McClurr wt -re runners-up. ..1 I)! ved b' 1: ' , w- uual mot Ling l'ht are ere n' •senteo v,r the Etta ,,n, find ' cash drav, awa- aura nc ht,. a rine Rill Tremeer. •taro• l NE 1 RON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 19, 1989 — 7A If you wish to secure Meths-- In - 'e frcnn ren eats, .r, ed In otne ,.5F° investmen* . a.,y corrupt r.nve rotes call Arnold J. Stinnlssen -0410 McLaughlin Chev-Olds Ltd. 13 Main St. Seaforth 527-1140 • Service • Selection • Savings • Satisfaction • Leasing • Complete BODY SHOP Service FANNUAL FLETBN ,.r. Seaforth Centenaires Enjoy A Fun Night Join The Ladies' Recreational Softball League TUESDAY NIGHTS JR. `D' HOCKEY CLUB WED APRIL APRIL 26 8:00 P.M. SEAFORTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES (Upstairs Committee Room` EVERYONE WELCOME =NO WPM ItlElf DRAW WINNERS - Pat Jewitt, lead Joh tJaw se -„ Flo Smith, Vice and Gord Pryce,,Skip, combined forces to win +nt, mos: recent draw in Seaforth Mixed Curling, The Seaforth Curling Club recently wound up its season. Mcllwraith photo. Fitness boom has Although golfers have never been touted as the fittest athletes in the world, the fitness boom has influenced many players. Pros and amateurs realized that a fit body can produce better results on the golf course too, Conditioning for golf can be mtfch like conditioning for any sport. An all-over fitness program will help any golfer feel bet- ter and play better. However, even though almost all our muscles are used in the golf swing, serious golfers must use some cau- tion when deciding which exercises will help or hinder their game. The fitness program should encompass strengthening exercises, flexibility exer- cises, and cardio -vascular exercises. This is necessary for complete benefit. Strength is needed in the lees for walking and adding distance to your drives and iron shots. Strength is also needed in the•hands, wrists and forearms for a good grip. Jogging, cycl- ing and jumping rope are excellent ways to add strength to the leg muscles. All can be done indoors enabling golfers to prepare well in advance of golf season. Weights can also be used to strengthen the legs but before beginning any weight training aro- gram, assistance from a qualified instructor. Strengthening the forearms, hands and wrists, can,be accomplished by such simple exercises as squeezing a tennis ball or wr- inging a towel. Wrist curls with light weights are also helpful. Many golfers have back problems Nothing can destroy a swing and a game more than a bad back. Back strengthening is important for good posture and a good rotation. Pelvic tilts and any exercise to strengthen the stomach muscles will help the back and prevent injuries. Flexibility is a must for good golf. It's im- portant to have flexible shoulders, hips and torso. This will assist the golfer in making a full turn. The end result will be much greater distance on your shots. Torso twists, side bends, easy neck circles, arm circles, etc. are ideal ways to increase upper body flexibility. Stretches should be done greatly and slowly with no bouncing or jerky movements. Always warm up before doing stretching exercises. .Lots of walking, jogging, cycling, or influenced golfers ON TR -t , GREENS by Carolanne Doig swimming will increase a golfer's cardio- vascular fitness level. This will present fatigue during a long day on the course & make hill climbing less demanding on the heart and lungs. Golf may not be a speed sport but cardio -vascular fitness is still beneficial: Golfers should avoid heavy weights aimed at upper body muscle development. Bulky upper arms, chest and back muscles only hinder the golf swing. Other sports that can conflict with a golfer's aim are racquet sports and long distance swimming. Poten- tial damage to the hands make hand ball and volleyball poor choices for off season sports, if you're serious about your golf. Golfers of- any calibre will notice achange for the better in their game if they get in shape. The days of the paunchy overweight golfer dominating the sport are long gone. Greater media attention and lucrative clothing contracts have encouraged pros to pay more attention to their appearance. Better education and awareness have caus- ed the pros to demand fitness instructors and physiotherapists to develop "golf focussed" programs. Remember though, that no matter how fit you are, an adequate pre -game warm up is required for best results on the course. It will also prevent injuries. Amateur golfers never seem to take the time to warm up well before heading to the first tee. Often a high score on the first few holes is the result. Learn from the pros who spend a good deal of timewarming up before they play any round. Plan to get to the course a bit earlier than usual. Do some stimulating calisthenics, some easy stretches, and ther hit some balls beginning with short iror and advancing up to the drives that.regturt a hill swing. After some chips and putts you - and your newly fit body can head to the tee feeling and looking great. Rule of the Week: 1-2/5 Player putts, with one hand and cat - RECREATION PREVIEW by (Recreation Directer) Marty Bedard ehes ball in hole with other hand. Q. A player whose ball is on the lip of the hole putts with one hand and catches the ball with his other hand after the ball is below the level of the lip of the hole. What is the ruling?A.. he player purposely stopped his mov- ing ball. Therefore in Match Play he lost the hole. In Stroke Play he incurred a penalty of two strokes and was required to place bis ball on the lip of the hole and hole out. (Rule 1-2) If he did not do so, he was disqualified under rule 3-2 for failing to hole out. In order for a ball to be holed it must be at rest within the circumference of the hole. There are a number of upcoming events for local golfers. May 5 is a P.D. Day for many school students so a fun 2 -ball has been scheduled for 9:30 a.m. At 6 p.m. that evening, any couples are invited for the opening couples night. Monday, May 8 and Tuesday, May 9 will be the beginning of senior mornings, ladies nights and men's nights. Ian Doig is, hoping to be awarded an ex- emption into the Las Vegas Open coming up April 27-30. We'll keep you•posted. To register phone NANCY ANSTETT 527-0270 Daytime Or JOANNE HOLLAND 522-0717 Evenings SPARES WELCOME Seaforth Recreational Fastball League PLAYER DRAFT ELIGIBILITY - Must be 16 years of age or older - Must be submitted to Bob & Betty's Variety by 6:00 p.m., Saturday, April 22. PLEASE PRINT NAME AGE PHONE POSITION LAST TEAM (IF ANY) DRAFT WILL 1 'E HELD ON TUESDAY, APL 25th C Seatorth Jewellers is pleased to announce that we are now THE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR SEIKO WATCHES IN THIS AREA For Sales And Service Contact Ray Anstett, Seaforth Jewellers, 527-0270 Wheel Into Summer On A VA&IBONDN) Sisterhood night Thursday RECREATION PREVIEW The Seaforth Lioness Club would like to in- vite all ladies in Seaforth and area to the ANNUAL "SISTERHOOD NIGHT". The evening will start at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 20 at the Seaforth Public School. The Lioness would like to stress that you do not have to belong to a group to attend. Everybody is welcome. Admission fee will be $1 per person. Refreshments will be serv- ed. For more information please call Mary Margaret Nash at 527-1886 or Frances Teatero at 5221979. FITNESS IS FUN by Drusilla Leitch will begin once again. Drusilla has arrived back in town and is eager to start exercising. The session is suitable for beginners, older adults or anyone wishing to trim up and will begin on Tuesday, May 2 at 8:30 a.m. at the Seaforth and District Community Centres. This session will be held twice a week, with ,the other day being on Thursday morning, May 4 at 8:30 a.m. Registration fee will be ,$35 for twice a week, for 10 weeks or $25 for ,once a week. You can register on the first morning of class. FITNESS will also be held on Wednesday evening from 8 to 9 p.m. starting on Wednes- iday, May 3 at the Seaforth and District Com- tmunity Centres. You may register on the first day of classes. Registration fee will be 125 for 10 weeks. For further information please call the Recreation Office at 527-0882. Gun 'holds club shoot L The Seaforth SENIOR GAMES have begun!! There will .be a total of 18 events spread out over the next month and a hall. Please watch the Community Calendar for event dates, times and locations. If you would like a schedule, or any information on the games, please call the Recreation Office at 527-0882. A new event this year will be SOLO. If anybody knows how to play this game, and is interested, please call Ernie Harburn at 527-2257. SENIOR SHUFFLEBOARD continues on Wednesdays. Last week's scores are as follows: LADIES: Mary McMillan 364, Isabel Gardiner 243 and Hazel McGonigle 241. MEN: Charles Wood 325, Bill Kelley 269 and Gord Murray 249. Shuffleboard will be held today from 9 to 12 noon. It will be cancelled on Wednesday, April 26 due to the Home and Garden Show. A FASTBALLS UMPIRES' CLINIC will be held in Seaforth on Sunday, May 7. This clinic will be open for any teen 19 years of age and under. If you are interested, please call the Recreation Office at 527-0882. The Seaforth AGRICULTURAL SOCIE- TY would like to invite everybody to the HOME AND GARDEN SHOW, which will be held on Wednesday, April 26 and Thursday, April 27, 5 to 10 p.m. both nights, at the Seaforth and District Community Centres, ADMISSION IS FREE!! The Kippen Gun Club met on April 4, and the following are the results of that shoot: Paul Lamb, 22; Kevin Clark, 22; J. Caldwell, 22; J. Butcher, 22; Fred Brall, 22; Lloyd Vennor, 21; Todd Caldwell, 21; Dennis Steep, 21; Ed Steegstra, 20; Lloyd Haskell, 20; Tom Allen, 20; Al Kyle, 18 and Jack Mahew, 17. 1 YCLE •Motocross • 10 Speed • 12 Speed •Kiddies •Mountain Bikes 'Touring Bikes SPRUCE UP FOR SPRING INSIDE & OUT... •Paint •Cleaning Supplies •Handyman Tools • Lawnmowers •Garden Tools •Fertilizer • Ladders •Light Fixtures •Electrical & Plumbing Supplies SMALL APPLIANCES AND GREAT GIFT IDEAS FOR WEDDINGS AND SHOWERS •Food processors •Toasters •Microwaves *Kettles •Coffeemakers *Openers •Cookware •Dinnerware •And Moret GREAT SELECTION & GREAT VALUE IN OUR SPRING & SUMMER '89 CATALOGUE! r..... Jr] Horne hardware -Haste 01 155 Hanetyrrlan GEORGE A. SILLS & SONS HOME HARDWARE Plumbing & Electrical Supplies More Items In Stock than Meets the Eye MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, 527-1620 WELCOME HOME CANADA Home of the handvman°