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The Huron Expositor, 1983-08-10, Page 8
(PHELANS PLACE) AQ.-- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 10, 1983 Seaforth team is runner-up in tournament Eight teams competed for cash prizes in Seaforth's first ladies softball tournament at Lion's Park over the week- end. "This was our first attempt at a tournament. It was quite successful so we think we might continue with another one next year. We may even go larger next year," says Ann Bosman, one of the organizers of the tournament. Seaforth's tournament team, made up of 16 players from the town's softball league, finished as runner-up in the "B" championship, winning $95. Seaforth was beat 12 to 8 by a team from Wingham which won $120. The "A" champs who won $150 were -,The Southside Hotel team, of Woodstock, beating the Huron House Fillies, of London /to 2. The runner-up team won $125. Teams from Clinton and Londesboro also competed. . "Next year we may get more teams participating be- cause we won't have to compete with Sportsfest. A lot of the teams don't like to play' a lot of weekends and they were already registered for Sportsfest." The Seaforth tournament team will also compete ,in IH WHITE TAG SALE ON SELECTED EQUIPMENT Tillage - Haying - Harvesting PLUS Waiver to Spring 1984 8% CASH REBATE Call us on that certain pre -owned machine that you may be looking for 527-0120 VINCENT FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED SEAFORTH • AYR • CAMBRIDGE • WOODSTOCK Sportsfest this weekend. Aug. 2 at 7 p.m. Scott Farms won 15.12 at Commercial team. Checyl McClure, Lynn Devereaux and Deb Janmaat hit doub- les. Ann Bosman hit two doubles and Deb Murray a home run for Scott Farms. In the 8 p.m. game Ken Smith downed McNichol 7-4. Patty Ann Gridzak, Carol Bennewles, gonna Heuer - man and Sharon Wood all hit doubles for Ken Smith. Beth Caron hit a triple for Mc- Nichol. Scott Farms Commercial McNichol Ken Smith W T P 11 1 1 23 7 5. '1 15 4 9 0 8 2 9 2 6 DONVIKNE0NAPROVE ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Rec Rooms, Kitchens, Patios, etc. 30 years experience DEN CHAPMAN Licensed carpenter 527-0228 Terry's General Drafting PLANS FOR: • Renovations • ANewHome • 1 or 2 storey home • Basic plans for barns or garages REASONABLE RATES Phone after 5 p.m. 527-0991 John's Barber Shop 1 Main St.,Seaforth 527-1928 is plezised to announce that he will be open all week. HOURS: Tuesday 8-5, Wednesday 8-12 Thursday 8-5, Friday 8-5 Saturday 8-12 At Our Second Location Main St. Walton Wednesday & Saturday 1-5 McDONALD'S VES'� BRV SPECIALS 2 x 4 - 16/SPRUCE SLIMS 2x4-8' 11A111111WA C.n-�� eR� a R a■�v ECONOMY White White Afwvvi X4.00 $1.25 Horizontal 8' Double Four PORTLAN D CEMENT 25 PANELS to choose from SAVE 10% OFF our prices piece piece $67.00 x5.40 CASH & CARRY square STRIKE ONE—Holly Reeves misses thetlrat ball as Sandra Wednesday. The girls range in age up to 13 years old and Mctnally catches It during a gide houeeleague game last the league lean for fun. (Hook photo) Be good to your greens Anyone who has been playing golf here on a regular basis this summer will cer- tainly note the change that a week of wet weather has made. Those many arid days had caused our unirrigated fairways to become rock hard and brown in colour. Just trying to keep the greens in shape was a full time job. Mind you we were all hitting the ball a mile! Then the rain came and almost overnight that emer- ald -colour was back along with the shorter distances. Now the course is back in super shape, and this has prompted me to rehash the old stories about helping to keep your. course in shape. Although we don't have any bunkers yet, many of you will experience bunker play at other courses. The disap- pointed look U. player has when his ball goes into a trap is magnified tenfold when the ball comes to rest in a footprint in that sand. Al- ways rake the traps smooth On ge@c coo Q©Qouaww® WO© after playing out of a bunker to ensure that the next unlucky player gets an equal- ly fair chance. Divots are the chunks of turf that are often ripped from the ground when execu- ting a shot. There is nothing wrong with taking a divot as long as it is replaced and stamped down, this minor fairway injury will heal itself. Since many people play preferred lies on the fairway, tt is legal to roll the ball out of a fairway divot, but if you're playing "summer rules" when you can't move the ball, it's pretty difficult to hit a good shot from a ball, half submerged by a divot. if all divots were replaced this frustrating situation would never occur. Most golf courses are I" 111ti"I1\(;, PARTS DEPOT SERVICE DEPOT (WATSON APPLIANCE REPAIR, PH. 393-6.181 i i t 4:::::) VIS. V� Bus. 887-6277 Res. 887-6271 cDONALD BUILD �, CENTI ■,CENTRE G J. M. McDONALD LUMBER LTD. Brussels, Ontario NOG 1610 Store Hours: MON.-FRI. 7:30-5:30 SAT. 9:00-3:00 P.O. Box 170 4ERG 1983 NONE -CROP (2.18 kg.) PER POUND *Please bring your own containers FERGUSON APIARIES... Between Hensall i Zurich on Hwy. 14 OPEN Monday -Saturday t am -6 pm Closed Sundays Thurs., Fri. 9.9 always planting young trees to enhance the beauty of the. course, as well as to make it more interesting to play. Young trees are sensitive to abuse and so golfers are encouraged to move the ball away from trees under6 inches in height or less than 2 inches in diameter. Check that your baekswing and follow through with the lub' will not cosine in contact with any of these young trees. -so they can grow up to be healthy and beautiful. The tee areas generally take the most wear and tear, and chewed up tees are a fact of life at many courses. The main reason for this is/ not the actual tee shot. Usually the drive is hit off a wooden tee so contact with the round is not made, however it's the 5 or 6 practice swings that cause superintendants to shudder over tee damage. Take your warmup swings well away from the tee area and take a minimum number of practice swings prior to addressing the ball. A nice level grassy tee is the perfect start to every golf hole. The putting green is that piece of turf that most people marvel over. Everyone wants a lawn' like that carpet of green. Golfers respect the time and money that is spent in building and maintaining good greens, and true golfers look after "their" greens with real pride. Picking up your feet is essential espec- ially with golf spikes on and the occassional scrape or saiff should be tapped down right away with your putter so that no one will have to putt over the spike mark. If proper golf shoes are not a part of your wardrobe then running shoes or tennis shoes are best as an alterna- tive. When putting on the green its important to lay th6 flag down gently after removing from the hole, and don't lean on your putter or the flag El ET ET ET ET ET ET ET E7, ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET r• FT ET ET ET ET ET FT FT FT ET ET ET E ET ET rT FT FT FT FT ET ET Er . nadian National Exhibition C1 Er Fr !r ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET E• ET Exposition Nationale Canadienn Aug. 18 - Queen of the Fairs Aug. 19 - Variety Club Bingo Aug. 23 - Lover Boy Aug. 27 - Frank Sinatra Aug. 31 - Baltimore at Toronto NEW YORK Sept. 15 - Ladies Only - 4 days LAS VEGAS Sept. 28 - Special Group Departure - 4 days INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH Sept. 28 - 3 days - 2 nights Sept. 30 - 3 days - 2 nights PINELANDS LODGE Oct. 3 - Especially for Seniors - 4 days Call today for details ALL DEPARTURES FROM EXETER Toll free 1-800-265-7022 Exeter area 235-2000 �a� As WSW 7& C®•— IATA aA CT ET Er FT Et F1 Er ET Er FT CT ET ET FT Fr ET ET ET FT FT FT FT FT stick, Ball marks are indentions made when a ball lands on the green from a long distance. These small marks can be fixed by using a special fixing device or even an ordinary tee. If the mark is fixed after the shot the grass will continue to grow but an unrepaired ball mark will take up to 2 weeks to recover. Ball marks are not only unsightly but difficult ea putt over. If you're not sure how to repair one properly; please ask someone to show you. Golf courses are beautiful places to enjoy the day and if we all do our part, the course wtl) be not only beautiful but re fun to play. Just remember - do unto others! Last Monday's ladies night saw only a small number out and Deb Core was our winner, by going farthest in the flag event. At Men's night winners were Jim Parkinson Jr., Jamie Cald- well, Rod Doig and Moe Huard. Junior girl, Deb Core had a good week of golf, as she won the girls' flite at Sunset on Wednesday and the Owen Sound District Junior Girls' Championship on Friday. Second and third spots were taken by Jennifer Watt, and Allyson 'Scott both from Seaforth. The Owen Sound District Novice Champion is Denise Connelly from Goder- ich Sunset. Deb Core and "'Jennifer Watt will be at Maple City Golf Course in Chatham for 3 days this week, to play in the '83 Ontario Junior Girl's Golf Championship. Good luck girls. The Hensall hockey league had a very successful tourna- ment on Saturday with Jamie Caldwell winning top honors. Winners of the longest drive competition are for the men, Greg Core with a drive of 269 yards 35'/i inches, Cam Doig was second and Moe Huard third. Carolanne Doig won the ladies with a drive of 169 yards 16 inches. The winner for the kids was 1-year•old Mike Watt with a drive of 121 yards. On Aug. 20 the Ford Open will be underway in Seaforth. UP A T BAT—Ann Bosman, a player on the Seaforth team gets ready to hit the ball during a game between Seaforth and the Woodstock Blandford Merchants Seaforth won that game 23 to 5 and was runner-up in the "B" championship overall. (Hook photon i 1