The Huron Expositor, 1983-05-11, Page 11Minor sports
BY SUSAN HUNDERTMARK .
Seaforth is well-known for its involve-
ment in sports; it has produced top calibre
athletes such as Lloyd Eisler and Johnny
Neilsen and has worked together to provide
facilities for athletes of all ages with the
Seaforth and District Community Centre.
Its involvement in minor sports is no
exception. Instead of having difficulties
attracting children and- their parents to
register for minor baseball and soccer
teams like other towns in the area, (Clinton
is begging for involvement in these teams
this year) Seaforth is experiencing higher
registration than ever before.
Both boys' and girls' houseleague
booming , ball
baseball teams have doubled, with four
boys teams and three or four girls teams.
And, soccer teams are also "holding their
own", according to Bryan Peter, recreation
director.
Mr. Peter says that the high registration
is "a nice problem to have." The minor
sports teams have come a long way in the
past few years and even though he has
trouble getting parents involved in the
summer months, he says he always -seems
to recruit enough for each league.
••.•••
The Easter Seal Society of Ontario is
urging athletes to use a helmet to prevent
head injuries. It cites statistics that in
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registration is up
1980 more than 4,500 Canadians, one-
quarter of them children, died of injuries
from a severe blow to the head. It also says
that independent studies done at hospitals
across Canada show that sports and
recreation activities are the second most
common cause of injury in children and
youths up to age 19.
Seaforth has been fairly lucky over the
years, says Dr. Paul Brady, of the Seaforth
Medical Clinic. In his 40 years of medical
practice, he says he has seen cuts and a
couple of broken noses but no severe head
injuries caused by sports activities. But,
even so, Dr. Brady agrees that it's a good
.ea for athletes to wear helmets to protect
their heads from injury.
When choosing a helmet for hockey,
motorcycling and snowmobiling, look for
the Canadian Standards Association (CSA)
mark inside. Helmets for other activities
(football, baseball) don't have to meet
those requirements, so look for one made
by a reputable manufacturer.
The helmet should fit snugly but not put
pressure all over the head - or at any
particular point. It should have a mouth -
guard if used for contact sports and a chin
or neck strap to keep it secure on impact.
A helmet only works once, so if it has
protected your head in an accident and
especially if it has a crack in it, buy a new
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ivdtheted
THE HURON EXPOSITOR MAY 11 1983--11
HEAVE-HO—Mary Thompson placed third in the Girls Elite Shot -Put event at
Neilsen Field Classic Saturday.
SDHS athletes
place in top three
at Neilsen Classic
The last shot, discus and
ja0elin were thrown to com-
plete the competition at the
Neilsen Field Classic at
Seaforth District High School
before the rain started on
Saturday.
Eleven high schools and
about 50 athletes from South -
Western Ontario participated
in the competition that was
postponed last Weekend be-
cause of rain. ,
•Mary Thompson and Mar-
tin Andreassi, the two ath-
letes representing Seaforth
District High School, placed
in the top three in their
MARJORIE VARLEY of Seaforth was the winner
of a Royal Doulton figurine in a draw held in
conjunction with the opening of The Unicorn
Room at Anstett Jewellers Ltd. Doreen Strong.
right. presented Mrs. Varley with her prize. The
winning.ticket was drawn by Connie Nicholson, on
the weekend. Adv.
FARM DRAINAGE
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GUARANTEED)
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H. SEBBEN & SONS LTD.
R.R. 4 STRATFORD Ph. 273-1943
THIS WEEKEND: MAY 13-14-15
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT $:OO PM/FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
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iiFSS \It115-I'I1r1tif;
the
events. Mary came in second
in Elite Girls' Discus and
third in Elite Girls' Shot,
while Martin placed second
in Junior Boys' Discus and
third in Junior Boys' Shot.
Outstanding female and
male athletes who won the
Seaforth Broombail League
trophy were Flo Enns, of
Lucas Secondary School in
London and Scott Miller,
from Central Huron High
School in Clinton. Both plac-
ed first in all three events.
Full results next week.
Ladies
Baseball
In th May 3 7 p.m.
game, Scott Farm and Ken
Smith Pools tied 8-8. Lynn
De eaux and Kathy 0'-
etlly hit doubles, with Linda
Gridzak a triple for Scott's
Farms.
For Ken Smith, Judy Scar -
row hit a double and triple
with Donna Beuerman hitting
a double.
In the 8 p.m. game Corn-
mereial downed McNichol
17.5 with Rose Bisback hit-
ting two doubles and Dianne
Gridzak a double.
STANDINGS
W L T
Commercial 1 0 0
Ken Smith 0 0 I
Scotts Farm 0 0 1
McNichol 0 1 0
It's more fun
onabus
Moy
Sat. 14 Kitchener Market
& area. 25.00
Wed. 18Toronto, R.O.M.
Alexander Ex 29.00
Mon. 23BIue Jays (Detroit
at Toronto) 29.00
Sot. 20 Mennonite Relief
Sole 19.00
Tue. 31 Blizzards vs Not•
tingham Forest 35.00
June
Sot. 4 Detroit Grand Prix
T.B.A.
Sun. 5 Canada's
Wonderland Anne
Murray. .. :32.00
with reserved concert
seats 53.00
Fri. 10 Cullen Gardens
(includes dinner)39.00
Sot. 11 African Lion
Safori 29.00
Sun. 12 Frankenmuth(in•
cludes dinner) 39.00
Sun. 12 Fronkenmuth
(trans only) 29.00
Sun. 19 Blue Jays
(Cal at Toronto) 29.00
Sun. 26 Blizzards vs
Golden Bay Earthquakes
. 31.00
Wed. 29 Canada's
Wonderland Mb Seger.
32.00
with reserved concert
seats 49.00
More to come
Coll for details
One Day
Bus Tours by
Ellison Travel
Phone Toll Free
1-800-265-7022
Exeter area
235-2000
ask for Mary Lynn
P
2
0