Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-09-07, Page 10ti tpinu{, weather 001)tentiber, a .time .for apples, fall kits, and some of the bent -ROM n$ weather of the! entire.year. Although the back to school heat wave is still with us, it won't be long until the crisp autumn days. are here. Ai we discussed last week dressing for the cooler autumn weather is an impor- tant part ofi lengthening the golfing season, but this is to be a Flit glower it};the gall too, so get those putts up to the hole.Take a good firm stroke. Fall golf can be a great time for. enjoyment on the course. The season is nearly over, and it's time to relax and enjoy, the game without thinking about scores, handi- cap, and, upcoming competi- tions. Playing into the fall will most certainly give you a OO W 'i rl @ CLQ@@Wo by CC11/Olanwc� only one aspect of playing into the fall. Not only will you want''' to play, but you will want to play well. Hopefully this week's article will help you to enjoy September, October and maybe even Novettiber• on your local i HU ON 11 X 1O$IrORr. SEPTEMBER 1, 1983' ,AO Bil;4 et4 i seppeiste, Cal:. placed seeontt 41• the:. scalar prav$d thentaelvetr 'J'tn heal, ' 1►1�iQg " + k *Salter and ,Greg Scruggs qiris competition, bet�,ting lbyo proud of them mid thc- $Ji 1A; pasddldra also *Oho gold medal in the the first place winners at the ys, shyis their coach Alek wbn :thil 'first, second and jun or. boys competition at Canadian nationals in B.C.'KlostF,, ' 1 pp ►RP . the ;junior Il►A Qtsfario Summer•Oatnea . where' placed fifth,Dana Dana and Kim daple Brat Mitten tutee at a Ontario IS ',Sudbury last weekend, 'The girls went out after' ig the, junior stria, djvlsion in Sudimek Games. Whining Dana Kloss and -Kim Rath- the 'nationals and did home last year's national canoe the gold medal were Kim well, also from Brucefield saver hard tr fining and races which took Rhee • in Rathweli and Oren Saunas, mt. • games *the silver: were Calvin Salter and ana Kiosa, and :the Oro d were Len Healy and, Rob Novak. In the bantam class, Rachet Bun. of, Brucet'ield anil'Batbara Ann Hawkins of chritham n aced third. introducing our new September18 thru November 26'83 '83 FALL P jump on spring. The scenery is beautiful, the courses quiet, and besides the winter is too darned long to give in so early. Last Monday evening the course. Seaforth ladies held a very h Qn \windy days the ten -successful 50 ladiesF,, Mightm own dens), 5if most golfers is to try over to "kill" the ball especially club, as well as Mitchell and when hitting on holes into the Listowel, joining us for nine wind. The key thing to holes of golf, prizes and the remember is to • swing easy most delicious pot luck sup - but alter the style just a bit to per you ever had. The Sea - get a better base and stay forth swinging gals sure over theball more. Most pros recomend widening the stance a little, and bending the knees a bit more than usual. Wee the ball a little lower, also, to keep the ball low int* the wind. With the wind behind you you can tee it up a bit higher to take advantage of the situation, but reniember, not too high, or you'll pop it up and lose the extra ,distance you were counting on. A good mental attitude is important on windy days too. Realize that the wind is going to cause you to miss a few shots, and will make some holes extra long, and others play shorter. Don't be dis- couraged by the missed shots and just try to use the wind as a helping agent. The ' conditions are the same for everyone so the golfer who doesn't let the wind get to him will come out on top. Before going out to play on a very windy day, be sure to hit a few balls with a variety of clubs to get the feel of just how much wind is up there. Cold fall days definitely mean warming u4 before laying. Not only will you be outdid themse ves for their last visitor's night. Winners of the prizes included Lola Rohfridsch from Mitchell who as low gross and closest to the l, Gail Price who had the ongest drive and the most pars. Barbara Scott had the least putts. In the ladies match play Rita Core really put it to me on Monday night when she went 4 up after 9 holes and although I tried playing catch up golf, Rita kept me on the run and finally won the final 4 and 3. Good game Rita and congratulations on winning the Ladies Match Play Championship two years in a row. This Monday evening the ladies will be having a meet- ing to discuss the final bash, so all ladies please come out and voice your opinions and ideas. On Thursday night Jamie Caldwell was the lucky win- ner of a dozen balls. Winners of the blind draw were Mike Marion, Doug Anstett, Bruce Morris, Les Leonhardt, Pete Jansen and Dop Williamson. The final men's night bash is Saturday, Sept. 17 at 2 p.m. with 18 holes of golf, prizes just th t little bit less flexible, and a barbecue. Those wish - but those extra layers of ing to play must sign up by -- clothing will make you feel Sept. 10. like an astronaut trying to hit Our junior golfers had their a ball; Although dressing in final junior morning on Fri - layers is by far the- warmest day when they played 9 holes and most comfortable way to of golf, each enjoyed a snack,and dress, some pros who aregivenaPr super serious, say that if the Special winners were: Sean weather does warm up, they Cook who had the most won't take off any layers, as it rounds of any junior, and the will alter their swing. For mbst chip ins. Sean was also most of us, though, layers are closest to the pin on Friday. convenient, if that old Sep- Jennifer Watt was the most tember sun does come out improved Junior girl and she while we're on our back nine. also played the most rounds We Canadians know all of any junior girl..that must about dressing to keep warm, tell us something. Mike Watt and the same is true whether had the best ringer score for a you're skiing or golfing. How- bantam and Todd Doig had ever, playirg golf in the cold the best junior ringer score. weather means a few other in the Junior Match Play changes as well. Leave those for the Sills Trophy, Derek 100 and 90 compression balls Cooper defeated Mike Watt 1 behind and choose balls with up and now meets Jerry 80 compression. On cold days Wright. The winner of that the higher compressed balls match will meet and play will feel like rocks when you Rob Core for the champion - hit them. The club you were ship. hitting 130 yards in the Once Jamie Caldwell and summer won't do the trick on Jim Parkinson Jr. play off and the cold days of fall, so adjust Rod Doig and Ken Swan play your game by using at least off we'll have more news of one club more for the same the men's match play as there distance, remember it's not is a bit of a hold up now. how, it's how many that Don't forget that Saturday counts. Generally in the fall the 10th, ,the tee is closed for the grcund will be wetter and our 12th annual Men's Inuits• softer and this will also cut tion. 120 men will compete down your distance so keep from all over Ontario, Bet - that in mind. The greens tend muda, Norway and U.S. PEE WEE TOURNEY WINNERS -Jane Anderson and Andrea (Muir of the TrI-County champion Winthrop Pee Weas received trophies from Paul McConnell, convenor of the Tri -County Pee Wee league, following their team's Victory over Gowanstown In a playoff tournament at Wingham. Jane, the team captain, accepted the champion- ship trophy, while Andrea, the pitcher, was awarded the trophy as most valuable player In the title game. Winthrop was undefeated In the tournament. Seaforth,nthrop girls teams are tourney winners The Winthrop Girls Pee Wee ball team won the A division championship in a tournament in Wingham in August. The Seaforth girls team wore. the B trophy. In the final game, Win- throp defeated the powerful Gowanstown team (45 runs in two games) 23,5 to take the championship. Seaforth de- feated Wingham 25-19 in the consolation championship. Andrea Muir of Winthrop was voted most valuable player in the A division for her pitching and batting performance. Young Canadians are least fit says survey Teenagers and young adults are the least fit Cana- dians, contrary to what might be expected, Sports Minister Ray Perrault says. A national fitness test of 15,000 Canadians in 1981 found males reached their peak physical fitness at age 13 and females hit their top form at age 10. The survey found 94 per cent of 13 -year-old males were able to perform at the highest level of tardidvascu- lar fitness recommended for their age. But the level fell to 38 per cent in their early 20s. Women peaked and de- clined at an earlier age. Some 78 per cent of 10.year-old girls performed at top levels, but that dropped to 38 per cent in their late teens, the survey said. YOUTH AQUATIC Red Cross Waer S ilety FEE: 519.00110 Weeks YELLOW Monday 5:00.6:30 p.m. 6:00.6:30 p.m. . Saturday 2;30.3:00 p.m. 'ORANGE • Monday 5:30.8:00 p.m. 6:30.7:00 p.m. Saturday 2:00.2:30 p.m. RED Tuesday 5:00.5:30 p.m, Wednesday 8:00.6:30 p.m. Saturday 1:30.3:00 p.m. MAROON Tuesday 5:30.8:00 p.m. Wednesday 5:30.8:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00.1:30 p.m. SURVIVAL Tuesday 6:00.8:30 p.m. Saturday 12:30.1:00 p,m. BLUE Tuesday Thursday Saturday GREEN Wednesday Saturday GREY Thursday 5:30.6:15 p.m. WHITE Thursday &15.7:00 p.m. As men age, their interest in fitness seems to return, said Fitness Canada spokes- man Patricia Rutt. The survey showed middle- aged men were fitter than young adults. More than 50 per cent of men were able to perform at recommended fit- ness levels during their 30s and 40s. Overall, 62 per cent of males were deemed fit. By comparison, only 30 per cent of iniddle-aged women Woke able to 'perform •atr•nr recommended fitness levels. The Huron Perth Lung Association believes that being a non-smoker is part of being fit. And they are ready to help smokers quit. Call them at tel: 271-7500 for information about the Free- dom From Smoking self-help cessation program. 6:30.7:00 p.m. 6:00 -.5:30 p.m. 12:00.12:30 p.m. 5:00.5:30 p.m. 11:30.12:00 p.m. MEMBERSHIPS POOL • 3 Months Child 512.00 Adult 523.00 Student 518.00 Family 548.00 FULL • Fitness Room, Sauna, Pool 3 Months • yearly • Adults 546.00 Family 566.00 5145.00 5220.00 vj LADIES' AQUATIC FEE: $19.00110 Weeks. AQUAFIT Monday ADVANCED Monday • BEGINNER 2 Monday BEGINNER 1 Monday NON -SWIMMER Monday CO-ED FEE: 519.00110 Weeks NON -SWIMMER Tuesday 7:00.7:30 p.m, Wednesday 7:30- 8:00 p.m. BEGINNER 1 Tuesday 7:30- 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8:00.8:30 p.m. BEGINNER 2 Tuesday 8:00 •8:30 p.m. ADVANCED Wednesday 9:00.9:30 p.m. FAMILY LEARN TO SWIM 545.00110 Weeks Friday 5:30.6:30 p.m. BRONZE (R.L.S.S.) 530.00 plus materials Mondays 7:30.8:30 p.m. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING $24.00110 Weeks Thursday 7:00.8:30 p.m. SPECIAL CLASSES ACTIVE CARE FOR BACKS FEE: 519.00(10 Weeks Monday 1:30.2:30 p.m. 9:30.10:00 a.m. 10:00.10:30 a -m. 10:30.11:00 a.m. 11:30.12:00 p.m. 1:30.2:00 p.m. PRE-SCHOOLERS PAR NT & TOT 510.00110 Weeks Monday 7:00.7:30 p.m. Wednesday 9:30.10:00 a -m. Saturday 11:00.11:30 a.m. KINDERSWIM $17.00110 Weeks Wednesday 10:00.10:30 a.m. ADVANCED KINDERSWIM 517.00(10 Weeks Wednesday 11:00.11:30 a.m. KINDERGYM 55.00 Wednasday 9:30.10:00 a.m. ADVANCED KINGERGYM 55.00 Wednesday 10:30.11:00 a.m, SWIM TIMES ADULT Mon. • Frl.. 12:00.1:15 p.m. Wednesday 9:30 - 10:30 p.m. OPEN Mon. 2:30.3:30 p.m. 8:30.10:00 p.m. Tues. 6:30 - 10:00 p.m. Wed. 2:30.3:30 p.m. 6:30.7:30 p.m. 8:30. 10:00 p.m. 6:30.8:00 p.m. 3:00.4:30 p.m. 3:00.4:30 p.m. Get In Shape With TRIMA-SIZE 1 Hour Exercise & % hour swim and sauna. 530.00110 Weeks Monday Wednesday 11:00 - 12:00 p.m. 8:00.9:00 p.m. 1:30.2:30 p.m. 7:30.8:30 p.m. 8:30.9:30 p.m. (Advanced) Thurs. Fri. Sat: Sun. FAMILY Stm. 2:00.3:00 p.m. ADMISSIONS Child .50 Student 51.00 Adult 51.50 Seniors $4.00 Sauna 51.00 Fitness Room (16 years and over) 51.50 ARTHRITIC CLASS Water exercise for people, with arthritic and muscle, joint problems. FEE: 519.00110 Weeks Monday 11:00. 11:30 a.m. Thursday 7:30.8:30 p.m. 8:30.9:30p.m. (Modified) SPECIALS • SPECIALS • SPECIALS November - December Only Free Use OI Sauna Wlth Every' Pool Rental!!! October October Birthday Memberships Parties 4 Months For The 20% Off Regular Price of 3t!! Pool Rentalst!! COMING THIS JANUARY R.L.S.S. & RED CROSS INSTRUCTORS VANASTRA SEAFORTH MEN'S RECREATIONAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS WEDNESDAYS RESULTS SERIES Es Turf Club 8 Mainstreet 4 SERIES Fi Creamery 16 Teachers 1 MONDAYS RESULTS: SERIES Ei Turf Club 5 Mainstreet 0 Turf Club wins Series E 2-0 SERIES F: Creamery 7 Teachers 0 Creamery wins Series F 2-0 -r- RECREATION CENTRE For More Information CaII 482-3544 er 411 PaIncIParnvn1 ANNUAL anti . OLYMnd °Pk Bey three 4 -hire containers o1 any GET4 0Iympc product and 4th is Tree' 12-600 tnterlor-Exterior LATEX PAINT Reg '12as NOW Only 01099 s $2500 t.004�1 .00 200/0 OFF 1" x 12" ROUGH PINE BARN SIDING $399. per 1,000 sq. 11. Lesser Quantities 43° per ft, Balance of Stock Only CHEVRON ASPHALT $'10 SEALER Falt Ctearo A 15 -year limited warranty plus a distinctive shake design makes ROOFMASTER 15 a super value. UP TO 5O. 5/8 x 6 PINE TONGUE AND GROOVE with or without centre vee 39c per lineal fool Ideal tor interior panelling or exterior siding FINAL SEASON CLEARANCE Used RAILWAY TIES quare Edge Reg '9 95 Now 58.45 leund Edge Reg '9 95 Now 57.95 SEAFORTH GOLF and COUNTRY CLUB R.R 4 Seaforth 527-0985 A