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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-05-17, Page 45Dante a for Heart set to go tonight DANCE FOR HEART will be held at the arena tonight starting at 7 p.m. This event is held to raise money for The Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. Everybody is welcome to come and participate. Come do one half hour or three hours of exercise. Come watch the demonstration on self-defense and the Akido demonstration. Participants can win incentive prizes for collecting pledges. Sponsor sheets can be obtained at the Seaforth Recreation Office, Slender Concept or Drusilla Leitch. Refreshments will be available throughout the evening. This will be an event you do not want to miss!! SWIMMING LESSON REGISTRATION will be held this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and next Saturday, June 10 at the Lions Park Pavilion. Could all parents please make a point of registering your children on either of these two dates. Classes will be filled on a first come, first serve basis. For more information please call the Recreation Office at 527-0882. MINOR HOUSELEAGUE BALL con- tinues every Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Below is a list of the teams and a schedule of games. Practice will be held this Satur- day and the games will begin on June 10. Please note some games will be played at the high school ball diamond. The teams are as follows: RECREATION PREVIEW by (Recreation Director) Marty Bedard Expos are: Drew Alkemade, Danny Smith, Gerry Holland, Scott Henderson, Ryan Nicholson, Bill Lee, Bradley Thomas, Josh Holland, Christina Gordon, Christie Medd and Allison Brown. Coaches/Helpers are: Ron Nicholson, Jim Holland and Ken Brown, Coach. Tigers are: Tim McNaughton, Nicholas Marshall, Mark Phillips, Mike Nigh, Jason Turney, Derek Nesbitt, Brad Mur- ray, Curtis Wilson, Jennifer Jones, Tereasa Boniface and Bronwyn Phillips. Coaches/Helpers are: Brian Wilson, Tom Phillips, Don Tunney and Graham Nesbitt. Blue Jays are: Karl Reynolds, Troy Taylor, Grant Ward, Dean Price, Steven Phillips, Jason Anstett, Tommy Simonsen, Brent Ribey, Lisa Reynolds and Lyndsy Stephen. Coaches/Helpers are: Georgina Reynolds, Jack Price, Doug Anstett and Doug Phillips. Cubs are: Nick Longstaff, Everett Smith, Jordan Nuhn, Daryl Young, Geoff Alexander, Danny O'Reilly, Steven Eckert, Adam Scott, Denise O'Reilly and THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 31, 1989 — 9A CUB CADET SALE Grace Marie Scott. Coaehes/Helpers are: Brian Nuhn, Dave Longstaff and Mike Alexander. The schedule is: June 10 - 9:30 a.m. - Expos vs. Tigers, 10:45 a.m. - Blue Jays vs. Cubs - Optimist Park; June 17 - 9:30 a.m. - Expos vs. Blue Jays, 10:45 a.m. - Tigers vs. Cubs - High School Diamond; June 24 - 9:30 ,a.m. - Expos vs. Cubs, 10:45 a.m. - Tigers vs. Blue Jays - High School Diamond; July 8 - 9:30 a.m. - Blue Jays vs. Cubs, 10:45 a.m. Expos vs. Tigers - Optimist Park; July 15 - 9:30 a.m. Tigers vs. Cubs, 10:45 a.m. - Expos vs. Blue Jays - High School Diamond; Ju- ly 22 - 9:30 a.m. - Tigers vs. Blue Jays, 10:45 a.m. - Expos vs. Cubs - Optimist Park; July 2.9 - 9:30 a.m. - Expos vs. Tigers, 10:45 a.m. - Blue Jays vs. Cubs - Optimist Park; August 5 - 9:30 a.m. - Tigers vs. Cubs - 10:45 a.m. - Expos vs. Blue Jays - Optimist Park; August 12 - 9:30 a.m. - Tigers vs. Blue Jay - 10:45 a.m. - Expos vs. Cubs - Optimist Park; August 19 - High School - Playoffs; August 26 - Optimist Park Playoffs. Brodhagen tournament this weekend The 17th annual Brodhagen Men's Fastball tournament is scheduled for this weekend, June 2, 3 and 4th. The action begins on Friday night at 7:30 p.m. when the defending cham- pions, the St. Marys Creamery Juniors, take on the Wingham BP Jrs on the front diamond. At the back diamond, the Sebringville Juniors will meet the Fullerton A's, also at 7:30 p.m. At 9 p.m., the Mitchell Mets lock horns with the Clifford Four Aces. The action continues Saturday morn- ing, with the Mitchell Gladiators taking on the Jarvis Jays at 9 a.m. Action will continue all day Saturday, with the deciding games of the tourney taking place Sunday afternoon beginning at 1:30 p.m. The final game is slated for approximately 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Other teams competing include Toronto L.B. Neighbours and Bluewater Steamatic. There should be lots of exciting fastball this weekend so load up your family and come on out to Brodhagen. See you there! Local bowlers BY GEORGE LOVE In one of the final bowling events of the season, six local bowlers captured the "A" Championship at the Walkerton Midtown Bowl's 33rd Annual Team Tournament. Last year, there were 125 Men's Teams in three classes bowling in the week long event. The winning team consisted of Captain - George Love, Neil Beuerman, Murray Ben- newies, Erich Matzold, Ken Johnston from Clinton and Roger Bennewies from London. Footwe r r �m Golfers may take considerable pains and spend a good deal of cash to look good on the course. However, the item of apparel that is probably the most impor- tant is footwear. There is nothing worse than sore and blistered feet when you still have seven holes to play in an im- portant match: 'Comfortable feet form the basis for a good round of golf regardless of how well you actually play the game. People often forget that what you wear inside your golf shoes is almost as impor- tant as the shoes themselves. Socks in all natural fibres like wool or cotton are by far the most comfortable. In the heat of summer sockettes are the in thing for men and women alike. Sockettes are stylish, comfortable, and don't add yet another tan line. In colder weather, all wool socks will keep your feet warm even if casual water should dampen your day. Shoes come in all manner of styles, col- ors, and materials. Many golfers are in a quandary when it comes to deciding whether to go to a spiked or spikeless shoe. A few points might help you decide. First of all, consider the fact that almost every single professional on the tour wears spiked golf shoes. This is regardless of what they endorse in various ads. That alone should tell you something. Spiked shoes give you a much better base from which to swing, especially if the ground is wet. However, spikes are heavier, more expensive, re- quire more care, and are restricted from some clubhouse areas, making them less convenient. Spikeless shoes on the other hand are usually less expensive to buy, lighter in weight, and convenient for golfers on the go. A word of caution, spikeless golf shoes and "all terrain" shoes are two dif- ferent animals. Greenskeepers turn into real animals when they see soccer, baseball, and football shoes heading to the first tee. Be sure you're buying golf shoes. Leather shoes are cooler and more comfortable than many man-made shoes. Leather shoes require care. They should be cleaned after each round, treated regularly with silicone spray, and dried naturally if they become wet. After a soppy round allow the shoes to partially dry before inserting shoe trees. If you KKK face batting slump WL!i Ikerton Bowling the last two shifts,4ne Tourna- ment on May 21, the local 'squad started slowly and in the first three games, had scores of 1330, 1353 and 1279 for a 3962 total. Roger Bennewies led the way with 289, 350, 210 - 847; Murray Bennewies 266, 235, 210 - 711; Erich Matzold 235, 217, 222 - 674 and Ken Johnston 221, 258 - 655. Beginning the final three games of the Tournament, the Ron Chesney team from Walkerton were the leaders with 4331 and they were also bowling again. ort nt rt of toi-iS i ant With three games under their belts; the locals caught fire and bowled games of 1714, 1561, and 1167 for a total of 4442. The final game saw the winners battle through 19 head pins. Murray Bennewies led the way with 343, 295, 222 - 860 and third high triple.. of the Tournament; George Love 284, 273, 277 - 834; Neil Beuerrnan 321, 274, 208 - 803; Ken Johnston 301, 326 - 789; Roger Bennewies 265 - 587 and,Erich Matzold 200, 224 - 569. o f attire ON rE G NS by Carolanne Doig own leather golf shoes but .no -shoe trees you should invest in trees. They can keep shoes looking like new for years. Synthetic shoes don't require as much care but they should be cleaned regularly and dried out carefully too. These shoes should be fitted well because they will not stretch and stress can cause them to split in addition to giving the golfer sore feet. Check your spikes before and after each round of golf. Tighten loose spikes and replace lost ones. When you purchase a new pair of shoes take the time to remove all spikes and rub vaseline on the threads before replacing them. This will prevent rust and stripped threads that make lost spikes impossible to replace. Good golf shoes that are comfortable and functional will enhance your enjoy- ment of the game. Shop carefully and treat your shoes kindly. You'll play bet- ter, look good, and save money. RULE OF THE WEEK 21/2 Minus or Zero Net Score. Q. In a handicap match, a player entitled to two handicap strokes at a par 3 hole scores a 2 or a hole -in -one. What would be his net score in each case? A. The player's net score would be zero (0) if he scored a 2 or minus 1 (-1) if he had a hole -in -one. Winners at Senior morning Monkey golf were: Jim Puller, Karl D'Aubin and John Longstaff. Twenty golfers took part. On Ladies Night the winners of the Monkey Golf (1 club and a putter) were: Allyson Scott, Susan Czypyha and Barb Caldwell. Each winner received golf balls. The men also played Monkey golf and the winner was Joe Dick. Randy Gilfillan and Glen Malcolm tied for least putts. Corning up this week: June 2 is Couples night with a four man scramble. It begins at 6:30 p.m. Saturday the tee will be closed until 5 p.m. for the Ladies' In- vitational. Defending champion Ann Adams will be given good competition by former champion Shirley Lark. There are still spots available so call the pro shop. Monday Seniors morning is regular golf • as are Ladies and Men's night June 5 and 6. See you on the course! ARM"EQUIPMFNI IIMI111) . You'll Find It At... _ a:rr GODER C11 524-6901 EXETER 235-2202 DARREN CROCICER . The Lawn Master is pleased to welcome back Darren Crocker to their full time summer staff. Darren is the son of Jim and Helen Crocker of Seaforth and this is his se- cond summer working for the Lawn Master, He plans to return to Lamb - ton College in the fall where he will complete his third and final year in Accounting, FINISHING TOUCHES.ee •Greeting Cards cARLTOM •Giftware & Bows • Invitations SHE -5 TE -E Ted & Emma Vander Wouden & Family WHOLESALE • R,1-:. 1 Bayfield — Phone 482-3020 • RETAIL Farm Market — Garden Centre — Nursery — Greenhouses Enjoy a gplque experience where quality and selection are exceptional. Our 9 Greenhouses are hull of Growing Ideas — "Home Grown" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ✓ beautiful hanging baskets ✓ brilliant geraniums ✓ colorful annual bedding plants ✓ striking tuberous begonias ✓ over 100 varieties of perennials ✓ greenhouse tomatoes and English cucumbers ✓ our own asparagus now available in freezer quantities ✓ large selection, of nursery stock AGededch 5- = Telephone ad. Golf Course Huron County e13 raeyffeld Clinton SEAFORTH LIO SWIMMING LESSON REGISTRATION sp 0 3 SESSIONS July 3 - July 21 July 24 - Aug. 11 at the Aug. 14 - Sept. ,1 LIONS PARK PAVILION SATURDAY, JUNE 3 10 AM e 1 PM SATURDAY, JUNE 10 10 AM o 1 PM We have the perfect gifts for ... DADS WHO LAKE TO PUTTER. AROUND Visit Our Fully Equipped Pro Shop For FATHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS •Sports Clothing *Golf Clubs •Golf Bags •Carts •Gloves •Covers *Accessories •MEMBERSHIPS •GIFT CERTIFICATES •DRIVING RANGE & LESSONS GIFT CERTIFICATES LADIES INVITATIONAL — JUNE 3 .r* UKE NIDER'S LAYALL IPS TUESDAY NIGHTERS - By some oversight the Tuesday Night Boyz were omitted from The Expositor's annual Sports Edition. The boys are seen here, a week late, and in- clude (back) Dwight Willis, Don Heard, Tom Nigh, Scott Driscoll, John Devereaux, Ray Anstett, Marc Robinet, (middle) John Wilson, Greg Core, Graham Nesbitt, Dave Gar- rick and (front) Bill Tremeer. Corbett photo. • 1 Face the batter with Your weight on the balls of your feet which are shoulder width apart knees bent. eve on the hall The Seaforth Ladies Softball action for May 16 saw plenty of talent displayed. Ken Smith defeated the Kids Kloze Killers by a score of 19-5. The KKK faced a batting slump (or so the story goes...). The late game was somewhat the same with the McNichol team the victor over the Queens 17-5. Karen Wettlaufer hit a double for McNichol to lead them to their win. -Last week's games (May 23) saw McNichol face the KKK. McNichol scored 18 runs with help from Carol Bennewies, Joanne Holland, Deb Jan aat an.i Lisa Preszcator, whn • 1 Despite a good effort in. t . ,,. n' had on- ly five -riot t Thi Quee a ; Lau back and forth bah gat 1., am had only eight ,players and a, at. pitch 1n and h81p. Ken Smith was tin, victor squeaking by„with a 14-43 win. Standings to date are: McNichol - 8, Ken ;Smith - 6, KKK - 2 and Queens - 0. ELECTpIC LTD. Kirk rod+ 229-8222 FIELDING GROUND BALLS Fielding grounders takes a long time to learn properly. Be patient, practise often and don't pet discouraged by errors. They'll become less frequent as you work on these tips, 2 Uutckit move our bods in front of the ball hands extended palms up Keep your head and seal down 3 thatch the hall right 16th the palm of your glove and absoththe shock In movino glove and hall into your hods Find the grip and make an accurate throw •Industrial *Faro” •Rssldontlal •Pole Line Construction uekst Tack Steaks • *Hydro. Palen •BlsctrieNioter Repairs •Rewinding ales and Ssrvf€b `For Service Call 229.8222 or 1400.2654938 APTER•:6 P.M. - CALL TOM RAPSON 327.1643 For more Information on Petro -Canada Play Ball, phone 1.800.268.2244 This Ad Sponsored by Next Wok.. Weinunq Up! 'S A TO .t). '. "A Pet�r!o Cyatnadii ,Derder;r� Se forth ch 8t., f57�ea'/ -0333 Settfortb PFTROf.ANADA rd•Jti:dCPX,MaYM!ih{M1' Wpi�WC2MYT'i:_..;'.11iy