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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-08-03, Page 8are in Sportsfest Sportsfest is being held in would like all interested in Seaforth Aug, 12, 13 and 14. bowling to attend. The Dale Bowling will be held at the trophy will be played Sun - greens on Aug. 13. The club day, Aug. 7. Creamery in the lead SEAFORTH MEN'S RECREATIONAL , SOFTBALL LEAGUE MONDAY'S RESULTS: Villagers 4 Firemen 4 Teachers 16 Queens 13 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS: Queens 13 Bears 2 Turf Club 7 Creamery 6 STANDINGS [as of July 29th] GP, W L T 19 15 3 - 1 20 14 6 0 14 11 . 3. 0 17 8 9 0 17 6 11 0 17 4 11 2 15 3 9 17 3 14 Creamery Turf Club Miinstreet Queens Bears ' Villagers Firemen Teachers 3 0 PTS. 31 28 22 16 12 10 9 6 WHITE'S ROOFING & GEN. CONST. * Roofing * Siding - * Barns, sheds and additions R.R. 4 Brussels, Ont. NOG 1HO * Exterior and Interior Painting * Renovations Phone: 887-6432 Darr MOVE 000lIMPROVE' ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Rec Rooms, Kitchens, Patios, etc. 30 years experience DEN CHAPMAN Licensed carpenter 527-0228 Rec conference a good ides say Seaforth groups DY SUSAN HUNDERTMARK Reaction to Seaforth's Community Rec- reation Conference planned for Nov. 5 has been very positive so far says Bryan. Peter, recreation director. "I've gotten replies back from about 12 groups and they think it's a gteat idea. They want to do more things together," he says. Co-ordinating events in town is one of the benefits of the conference seen by Archie Robertson of the Bethel Bible Church. "A lot of children didn't attend Vacation Bible School because of the swimming lessons. If we co-ordinated the scheduling, next year children could take part in both, he says. TIMING Timing events so they don't conflict is also a concern of Carotanne Doig. of the Seaforth Golf and Country Club. "Although there's so many things going on in the summer and there's no way you can please everybody, more communication might ease the pain a little and we could plan tournaments accordingly. But, there's really not enough weeks in the summer for everything to run without conflicting with something else." she says. Greater communication could also keep everyone informed about all the events' happening in town so people could get the most out of recreation, she says. Since a lot of students at the high school belong to Junior Farmers or 4-H as well as sports team, co-ordinating activities would also be a concern of Terry Johnston. phys. ed. teacher at the high school. "There's good co-operation in town now but since we haven't gone a full year with the community centre, it's a good idea to get together and organize the times and activities there," he says. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Minor hockey president, Bob Beuttenmil- ler says that the conference is worth a try since everyone will be able to see what other groups are-doingbut adds that a community calendar like the one in the front office of the Huron Expositor might be more effective for co-ordinating activities. Learning how to recruit more volunteers would be a possibility for the Van Egmond Foundation, says Lynda Jones. "1'm quite in favor of the conference because we need to get everybody's heads together. There's a certain amount of co-operation in town already but if there was more, we could all get together with promotion and maybe get more people into Seaforth," she says. Although she wasn't clear how the Horticultural Society could benefit from the conference, president Ruth Beuttenmiller says she will attend to see what happens. Schools, churches, winter and summer sports groups. service clubs, community groups and cultural groups in Seaforth and the surrounding community have been invited to the conference to exchange ideas and opinions, discuss andsolveproblems and act together to resolve conflict or duplication regarding recreation in the area. Brussels horse second By Lola Glbbings Jerry H. Direct won the $1,000 Molsons Preferred Pace at Goderich Raceway on July 28, timed in 2.05.1. with his owner Fred Maguire of Ailsa Craig on the bike. Raised by Fred (Pete) Fowler near Londesboro, the chestnut gelding by Scamp Direct - Sadie Bars by Victory Bars was winning his second in a row at Goderich, giving him a (5-8-5) standing from 30 starts in 1983, good for earnings of 59.274. Ross Battin drove 0 W Dalrae home second for Clift- on Walsh of Brussels, while John Muir was third with Silver Plus Tax for D.J. Morrissey of Ailsa Craig and P.C. Oud of Kippers, followed by Ted McLean with Deep Run Super and Fred Sadler with R Toplady for Kevin Carter of Blyth. Jack Duckworth finished second with.Rex G. Ames for Rex Duckworth of Goderich, while John Muir took third driving Lismore Byron for Wilmer ,Preszcator followed by Randy Henry with Delight- ful Doll and Randy McLean with first time starter Honey Bee Tide for Kevin Campbell of Goderich. Although Poplar Lynn was on the outside for most of the mile she still managed to hold on to second in a 2.08 mile in the seventh, with Ross Battin up for Les Campbell of Seaforth, ahead of third place finisher Sunrise Bingo and driver Randy McLean for owner Douglas Kerr of Dun- gannon. Londesboro Lady, owned and trained by Robert Hog- garth of Londesboro, was second for driver Fred Ma- guire, while Randy McLean took third with first time starter Bye Bye Tide for owner Donald Campbell of Goderich. On August 4. the three- year-old Ontario Sires Stakes for filly pacers will be the featured event at Goderich Raceway with post -time at 7:45 p.m. Dennis Jewitt of Clinton, drove Silver Plus Tax to a new 2.07.1 record for Dave Mor - rissey of Ailsa Craig and Peter Oud of Kippen in the seventh, while Ross Battin took third with 0 W Dalrae for Clifton Walsh of Brussels. Jim Watt of Londoeboro. won the, fifth with his seven- year-old Horton Hanover mare, Miss Dawnglo, in 2.09.1. P She has a (4.5-4) standing from 24 starts in 1983, for earnings of $2,283 and a 2.06 pacing record taken earlier this year at Sudbury. Randy Henry drove Frosty Hawthorn home fourth for Raymond Cook of Goderich. Vesta Herbert, owned by Clarence (Jiggs) LeBeau of Brucefield, finished third in a 2.10 mile in the first. Goshen Girl, co -owned by trainer -driver John Lester of Forest and Ken Parke of Varna, won in 2.09.3 for her second win of the year in the third. Dennis Jewitt was third driving Baronal for Wayne Horner of St. Marys. John Muir took third with Kawartha Navaho for Alfred Grummett of Stratford. The $2.000 Molsons Pace will be the featured event at Clinton Raceway on Sunday, August 7. Post -time is at 1:30 p.m. with three qualifying races held at 12:30 p.m. Controlling take -all The hot weather we've seen over the last couple of weeks has, brought us closer to normal henttinit'aCcppmala•- tion. As of June 24'Cehtralia College reported 785 Corn Heat Units accumulated for this year. At the same date last year we had 904. The six year average for J une 24 is 851 C.H.U. At this time of year we normally accumulate about 143 C.H.U. per week. That means we're about 6 days behind last year or about 3 days behind the average of the last six years. At the beginning of June we were about 250 C.H.U. less than "normal." We've gained some good growing weather during June. Contin- ued good growing weather over the next t)vo and one- half months will greatly im- - prove crop prospects. TAKE -ALL IN WINTER WHEAT Winter Wheat acreage in this area has shown a big increase over recent years. This year we've also noticed an increase in the incidence of Foot Rot and Take -All. Take -All is most obvious ,near heading. Diseased plants appear to ripen prema- turally. are often taller than adjacent plants and have few tillers. The heads will be pale and may contain shrivelled grain or be barren. The sten,s and roots will be brittle and . weak. Later in the season. lodging and stem breakage Attention to all area WHEAT PRODUCERS op 11 VAle"_ VAINfio 74=7 1eoia$Qt Dublin Feed Mill Limited are paying 4.00 per metric ton premium delivery allowance on 1983 wheat delivery. For prompt and efficient service.... DUBLIN FEED MILL Limited Dublin, Ontario Phone 345-2330 • THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 3, 1989 ig ��lf open on felevisiOn was exciting On the 1,1@^n(s Junior Girl's Championship. [� `y'1,�"�[ [�L�J Included in. the field is .Ae- �/ fending champion Deb Core from our own club. Deb will Iyv CQQQl©ti itnl@ get lots of gold in this weal[ as she is also competing in the Ontario Junior Girls Champ- ionship in Chatham as part of the district team. Jennifer Watt of Seaforth is also competing. This Thursday several Sea - forth ladies are participating in the Stratford Ladies lnvita- tional Tournament. EARLY PLEASE At our ;own course, on Saturday Aug. 6, the Hensalt Hockey League is having ,a small tournament in the after- noon, so anyone wishing to get their golf in, is advised to come out early or wait until after supper. On Sunday Aug. 7 the second round of the club championship will be played and all members are encouraged to participate. That same day beginning at around 5:30 p.m. we will have the club's long driving championship, sponsored by Golf Digest and in conjunc- tion with the National Long Drive Weekend. All members can participate for a fee of $2. You will get to hit five shots, and there will be both a men's and ladie's wig, 1 remember when Dad would spend Sunday after- noon's watching. Shells Won- derful World of Golf on our tiny black and elite tele- vision. Only if I had absolute- ly nothing else to do,_did I stop and watch. 1 thought golf was the most boring and useless sport going, and to watch it on television was even worse. Give me the excitement of hockey or horses!! Funny how times change. On Sunday 1 trio, was glued to the set for the final cliff hanging holes of the Canad- ian Open. The television was larger and in colour, but the game was the same as it has been over the years. Only now 1 appreciate the nerve wracking drama taking place. The final round of the '83 Canadian Open could con- vince anyone that golf is anything but boring...several great players jockeying for position, all in contention until one errant shot takes them off the leader board and out of our'minds, as we focus on the next player. On the last hole of regulation play a tie resulted meaning extra holes. Each hole was a separate battle and neither player would give an inch. Finally on the 6th extra hole, after lipping out on two previous putts, John Cook, put one in the hole to steal the show and the title from Johnny Miller. What a finish to four days of exciting golf!! ENJOY OPEN The Junior Bus Trip to the Open was a great success. The bus was full of junior golfers from Seaforth, Goder- ich Sunset and Listowel. All the kids enjoyed the day and are looking forward to going again next year. Men's night last Thursday was a big success for Ken Cardno. Ken shot a fine even par round of 36 and was drawn with Gerard Meidin- ger to win the blind draw. Ken also was the winner of the draw for a dozen balls. Other winners were Jim Park- inson and Kevin Bennett. There was no ladies night in Seaforth on Monday, but about 15 ladies travelled to t3ayfield Bluewater for 9 holes of golf and socializing. On Wednesday several of our Juniors are, competing in -the Goderich Sunset Junior Invitation. On Friday at the same course three of our junior girls will be playing for the Owen Sound District's Waste oil furnace illegal, dangerous Three Ontario companies have been, fined a total of., $1,100 for selling or installing illegal waste -oil furnaces. Designed to operate on used oil, drained from motor - vehicle crankcases, a waste - oil furnace had been installed in the Markdale Garage. Markdale. There was a $600,- 000 fire at the garage last January. Clean Energy Products of Elmira was fined $300 for selling the furnace to the Markdale Garage and Corn- field Heating, Air Condition- ing and Refrigeration of Markdale received a $500 fine for installing the same unit. Also fined was Ross Indus- tries of Orangeville, for sell- ing a waste -oil furnace in Flesherton. Charges were laid under the Energy Act by the Fuels Safety Branch of the Ontario Ministry of 'Consumer and Commercial Relations. The three firms were convicted in the Markdale Provincial Court, June 23. . Waste oil is potentially dangerous when used as a fuel as 0 may contain high concentrations of gasoline or other flammable solvents. It is also contaminated with heavy, ,orals,, and eiiemlcal,,, compounds that are a threat to the environment. For these reasons no waste -oil furnaces are approved for sale or use in Ontario. Scotts win 23-3 In the July 26, 7 p.m. game Scott Farms downed Ken Smith Pools 23-3. Hitting for Scott's were Dianne Bennett, two home runs, Deb Murray, home run and a double; Dianne Mc- Grath, two doubles; Cheryl McClure a double and strike out; Sandra Butt, a triple and Deb Janmaat two doubles and'a strike out. In the 8 p.m. game Mc- Nichols won 12-11 against Commercial. Hitting for Commercial were Hessie Kipfer a triple and double and Janice Cairns a double, Rose Bisback a triple, double and home run; Dianne Gridzak, a home run. For McNichols Nancy Storey and Beth Caron hit doubles and Luanne Phair and. Donna ,McLlwain hit triples. • • STANDINGS �y L Scotts 10 1 Commercial 7 4 McNichol 4 8 Ken Smith 1 9 T P 1 1 1 1 0 8 2 4 a.° 1 LOOK OUT BELOW!—Karen Murphy, a student of St. Columban Separate School. takes • the plunge Into the Lion's Park pool. Bowlers The Seaforth Lawn Bowling are having a busy summer. July 25 the men held a tournament with bow- ers present from Prescott, London, Clinton and Wing - ham. Three ten end games Were played. The bowlers from London were the winners. July 26 at a pot luck dinner held in the club house, cards and bowling were enjoyed too. Many members bowled at Clinton July 27. Fred Tilley and Katie Phillips were the high winners. Sandy Pepper and Eileen Adamson also won a prize. Wednesday Aug. 3 the ladies are having a tourue, ment and are expecting a good entry. Rachael Rhiel and Olive Papple were win- ners at Atwood at a tourna- ment. save up to pen poly off regular price Inglis quality washer Idryer combinations offer total convenience: ftesibility, simplicity and reliability. off regular price Inglis refrigerators ore available et fantastic savings in o wide variety of models and sines save up to • * $80. off regular price Inglis ranges offer out standing performance end great savings tool off regular price Seger satiny on designed to will be a problem. Many plants will .have infections that started later in the spring and`these'plants will general- ly have Tess damage which is more confined to the roots and "foot" of the plant. There are no varieties that are resistant to Take -All, but you can reduce the incidence of the disease. Infertile, com- pacted and poorly drained fields favour the disease. I'd suggest fertilizing your wheat fields according to a Guelph soil test. Avoid traffic such as manure spreaders or tillage equipment on wheat fields when the soil is damp. Crop rotation will help to improve soil structure and good structure will reduce the likelihood of infection. On the other hand, Take -All will be severe on wheat following wheat and sometimes follow- ing alfalfa, grass crops or even soybeans. Your best bet is to have three or four years between wheat crops. Have the wheat follow' a crop such as oats or white beans - particularly if you have had a high incidence of Take -All. Twitch grass is a host for the Take•All disease. Empha- sis on cleaning up ,twitch grass in your rotation should improve your chances' of reducing Take -All Problems. - Art Lawson Farm Management Specialist. Perth County • John Heard Farm Management Specialist. Huron County TASTY -NU SPECIALS FRUIT ROLLS $ 1 a 49 CHOCOLATE CHIP or BUTTERSCOTCH COOKIES 99c a dozen ea. HAVARTI "Butter" Cheese _.. 289 Ib. 4 , , ONION and PARSLEY ,g Cheese 248 Ib. For the freshest bread, rolls, doughnuts and pastries, come to Tasty - Nu Bakery and Cheese House 527-1803 Seaforth 1 1 1ET lr save up to pen poly off regular price Inglis quality washer Idryer combinations offer total convenience: ftesibility, simplicity and reliability. off regular price Inglis refrigerators ore available et fantastic savings in o wide variety of models and sines save up to • * $80. off regular price Inglis ranges offer out standing performance end great savings tool off regular price Seger satiny on designed to will be a problem. Many plants will .have infections that started later in the spring and`these'plants will general- ly have Tess damage which is more confined to the roots and "foot" of the plant. There are no varieties that are resistant to Take -All, but you can reduce the incidence of the disease. Infertile, com- pacted and poorly drained fields favour the disease. I'd suggest fertilizing your wheat fields according to a Guelph soil test. Avoid traffic such as manure spreaders or tillage equipment on wheat fields when the soil is damp. Crop rotation will help to improve soil structure and good structure will reduce the likelihood of infection. On the other hand, Take -All will be severe on wheat following wheat and sometimes follow- ing alfalfa, grass crops or even soybeans. Your best bet is to have three or four years between wheat crops. Have the wheat follow' a crop such as oats or white beans - particularly if you have had a high incidence of Take -All. Twitch grass is a host for the Take•All disease. Empha- sis on cleaning up ,twitch grass in your rotation should improve your chances' of reducing Take -All Problems. - Art Lawson Farm Management Specialist. Perth County • John Heard Farm Management Specialist. Huron County TASTY -NU SPECIALS FRUIT ROLLS $ 1 a 49 CHOCOLATE CHIP or BUTTERSCOTCH COOKIES 99c a dozen ea. HAVARTI "Butter" Cheese _.. 289 Ib. 4 , , ONION and PARSLEY ,g Cheese 248 Ib. For the freshest bread, rolls, doughnuts and pastries, come to Tasty - Nu Bakery and Cheese House 527-1803 Seaforth 1 1