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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-09-21, Page 10• •THE HURON OXPOSMTQ,R, s EP`i!'EMBER'"21 0py Brussels Fall Fair. Thursday, Sept.'22 Seaforth pall Fair .' Omen 9;30 Fair en Contest at SA D. C.C. 10:30 Crowning of the Fair Queen• Friday,_ Sept. 23- 11:00 a.m. Fall Fair parade 'leaves Optimist Park. Saturday, Sept. 24 4 b`. Fall Fair 2 p.m. Demolition Derby, baby contest. Social evening for Joyce and George Vivian and family on Oct. 1, 8:30 p.m., Staffa Hall. Everyone welcome. Ladies please bring lunch. If you're organizing' a nun -profit o her ` e fort area event of interestf o t S. a h residents, phone the recieatlon:office et 527-0882 or the Exposltorat 527.0240 or,mall,the. Information to Comtnyni{y Calendar, The!Huron f xpositor, Box 69, Seaforth,' Ontarlo )lOKK IWO well In advance of the scheduled date. Spaced for the Community Calendar Is donated • by The Huron Expositor. WELCOMES YOU TO THE FALL FAIR! Seaforth 527-0180 OPEN: Sun. -Mon. -11 a.m. -11 p.m. Tues.- Thurs. -11 a.m. - Midnight Fri.- Sat. -11 a.m. - 2 a.m. BYSUSAN HUNDER K , Alcohol, sports andgoodttres 'those are the thee-thngs that go together *ben the 'boys ..(and occasionally, the girls) get toBether'.That s.what beer commercials on television would have you believe and that's what sportscaster Howard Cosell recently spoke out against, Instead of promoting'beer, professional athletes should be teaching youngg, people . about the dangers of drug antr alcohol abuse, he says. This is true especialtywhen chemical dependency is such a problem,in the sports world today. • A recent example of this problem involves the divorce case of Denis Potvin, defenceman for the New. York Islanders. While tinder the influence' of drugs- and alcohol, Potvin beat his wife andthreatened to have her killed, his wife alleges. These beatings occurred only while he was under the influence and' he often didn't know he'd beat her until thernext day, she says..; • Seafort timiEra an Ai, poetCrIfthle:pockeyplayet' is probably, on the will of 1 chUd who'd love to1ppili�f hocksy ,tile nits Potvin som i And, • whiletlte churl Is Watchin ; ock ht in ands.;comtpprclll breaks 11 tell to - l andtithe feat of the boys) and • Wath thecyer pro athletes have for s• negatly .[nfluence, they,moat also be able:.° to thfleence.their, fans positively.'rhere ie no shame hs adhtitti to alcohol and drug abuse. says% Howe Cosell, 'who cites former •Brooklyn Dodger pitcher Don -Newcombe as a good example. Newcombe helpedother players la the'early 1970's with their alcohol problems, The' national. football and 'basketball leagues in"theUnited States are also making en.. effort to+deal with drug and alcohol, dependency among -+their players. Beer .coutriterc als may make more money; t,ut`tbe real sports heros could be the ones who refuse to appear in them. ileo By Lots Glbbloga Clinton Raceway held their final 1983 program Sept. 18 after a heavy rain suddenly ceased and by the 1:30 post -time the sun was shin - mg as usual. B Cor Samson came back, to his home track and won the 52,000 Clinton Centen- nial Invitation Trot for his present owner -driver Wil- liam Borth of Windsor. G F Dillon, trained at• the Clinton track by Walter Oster for partners Vic Hargreaves of Brucefield and Barry Miler of Kirkton, finished a close second in the 2.06.2 mile. Fred Sadler won .the 51,000 pace with Worth A Mint for Ray Galloway of St. Thoma and Clare Woodburn of Parkhill timed in 2.07.3, while John Muir finished second driving Macks Far- rica fo c Parsons of Hay. A whoppi riactor of $3, 30.90 was paid out -to-a— lucky man Who had picked Worth A Mint, Macks Fer- rica and Deep Run Super, to a.,i.h in that order ,n the OUR ANNUAL FALL SALE CONTINUES WITH EVERYTHING 4 r l , •1 weak filial, race of the. year.; ... Londesboto Lady, owned by Robert,Hoggarth of Lon- desboro, took a new 2.07.3 record in the sixth with Fred Maguire on the bike. Missy McBride, now owned by Les, Campbell of Seaforth, won the second in 2.10.4 with Ross Battin up. The nine-year-old Good- nuff ;mare has a (2.44) standing from 18 starts this year, good for earnings of $1,866 to date. Jim Watt' :of Londesboro was second in a 2.09.4 mile in the fourth with his seVert-. year-old Horton.. ,H cover' mare Miss • Dawnglow, a winner of 52,755 in 1483. Dale Kennedy was second. with Becky'Hi for Joe Lane of Seaforth in the fifth. white Dennis Jewitt finished third driving'Windspun for trainer August De Groot and owner Irene Colquhodn of London. Ross Battm won his second —of-the-day driving Dell Ridge Dusty home first in 2.08.4 in the seventh for Alvin John - 4 t Downs. son of Granton, while Rod Robblee took second with Scarlet Dakali for Harold Eyre ofiDublin, A S1,000 cheque was pre- sented by Kevin Carter on behalf of Clinton Raceway to the Clinton Fair Board and accepted by the 1983 presi- dent Frank MacDonald. • General Manager Larry Daw, Ian Fleming, Race Secretary and all.those Who • helped make the 1983 season a success are to be thanked for providing such '•exciting races once again. • At Flambdro Downs on September 15, Atmbro Arctic, owned, by Stewart McCall of Seaforth, won in 59.2. At; Elmira Racenay on Friday "night, Merrywpod Liz awned by 'Bill Bennett of i Seaforth, was second for &river l;oss. Battin. The same driver finished third with Naas Contests • er Jim Taylor of Hensel] in the eleventh race. THURSDAY—At 8DH8'wA s111ttbit tlfferient than ,the andthen welcomethe ri igta fh hddl wtitk-ulnusual stunts: • usual run of the milt days ft was.`81ssa,•.Day.The • Ider•Hereprafie,9'aplayhapfrooInthegym• (Photo by Hook): •� atudontswere able to•heytservlcest front grade 9 sty • t ante Junior golfers ar�'rriIssed Fall has arrived, not'ust in the air, but officially. With all the youngsters back at school, it must be heavenly for some of the mothers out there. The pro shop is so quiet, it's like a -retreat, instead of the focal point of summer's activity. At least now i have until 3:30 before the good natured ribbing about each others golfing skills takes place. Truthfully, 1 miss the juniors, who are such an important part of the golfing scene. After all�tninia- ture Nancy 1',opez:s aitd. Ben Hogan's sure keep you in- volved. Not only are • the kids gone but many of our regular golfers are back teaching or to other forms of full time work, leaving the place much quiet, • er. Of course our retirees still tit pay me a -visit and help to Y make the course look a bit 20-50%0FF Ladies White Stag & Golf Crest 50% Off Men's Riviera Slacks 50% Off Men's Golf Shirts 9.00 and up Equipment 70% Off VISIT .US AT THE FAIR! SEAFORTH GOLF and COUNTRY CLUB •, R.R.44 Seaforth 527-0985 .r, 061,:t,1 it V ries , BUSES AV AILABLE' FOR CHARTER Deluxe Htphwdy iCoaches Activity Muses Custom Vans Phone Collect;Goderich 524.7 *Chipping and Putting Contests • Free draw for golf jacket Seaforth Rec. Dept. 1983 - 84 ADULT NIGHT SCHOOL .REGI' It TION SEAFORTH INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY y. k Place: Archies .Sunoco' .:t•,� .r k, •.'time: by C©eciatwQ [Mg ag ed-tC.4 g1943@fal most chip ins. Junior girls champion was Deb Core and • Deb"; was, also winner at Hantiver, Sunset, and the. Owen Sound District Champ- ion. • JUNIOR BOYS SECTION Most rounds played Sean Cook. Most improved Jerry Wright followed by Derek Cooper and Ray An. stett. Most improved over 9 holes was Rob Core followed by Geoff tyon.;Most chip ins Todd Doig wit k10, Todd also had the low ringer score with a 26. Runners up were Jerry Wright at 27 and Rob Core at •32. Best net ringers were recorded by Brad Gowan, Kevin Gardno, Mike Watt, Geoff Lyon and Chris Cardno. Golf Digest awards will be given to Jerry Wright, Ward Hodgins, Jennifer Watt, C.A. Doig each for being the most improved golfers in their divisions. They will also have their names recorded in the Annual Records. issue of the Golf Digest Magazine. Club champion .Ian Doig will re- ceive the same recognition from the golf publicatiob.,� 3t's:eiisttoseewhythegolfa course was the scene of such summer activity. c ` interest has been express- ed in a final fall mixed two ball on Saturday, Oct. 9. it will be open to members and their guests, juniors and seniors. Golf will begin at 2 p.m- followed by a pot luck supper. There will also be an auction of home found ob- jects, Everyone is welcome and if you don't have a partner, we'll find you one. The only entry fee for mem- bers is a dish for supper and something to auction off. For non-members a special two ball rate is charged. This tournament is for fun and will fake place if enough interest is expressed and of course weather permitting. Those interested in joining the fun plehse sign up in the pro shop, and bring your friends. • Jim Parkinson Jr. who was 2 The hest rossringer score under at 70, Ken Cardno was a•24recordedb Ian Doi even par at 72, Brian Maher and four golfers were tied at 75, Bruce Morris and Mike: Ken,oi Sr., Cam Doi Marion at 77 and Kevin Petebitten,and Brace Mogt- Bennett at 78. Low net scores were recorded by Phil, Hog- ris• The best net ringer score earth, Karl Tcichert and4, was a tie ale 21 between Larry Larry Dolmage. Cook and Bruce` ,orris. Right Ike ladies section will be behind them at 22 were Doug having their final party on Elliott and Pete'Jahsen. Sunday, Sept. 25 beginning Other accomplishments about 4 p.m. There will be .over the season included nine holes of golf followed by Brian McCowan's, victory in dinner at the Seaforth Steak the Ford Open, and'Ken Doig House. For those who just Sr. making the Ontario Sr. want to join us for dinner at ' team. Trnc busier: Hopefully the days the restaurant, we'll' be eat - will stay nice enough for . Mg about 7. A ladies' shoot Most improved golfer, everyone to continuing play- out will be held beginning at Carolanne Doig. Greatest ing well into October. p.m. foreny ladies who would handicap reduction Barbara Although many of the com- like to participate before the Watt. Most rounds played, petitive'and official events of regular nine holes. It's ,.fun Barbara Scott, LindaGridzak, the 1983 golfing season have competition and will give us Rita, Core, Elsie Southgate beencompleted, we still have lots of laughs. •- -. and Betty Watson.- the men's and(, junior boys' Over the summer, months a.- Lowest. ringer score C Ao. match play events to finish. • lot ofcontinuincoineetitions„Tioig,29:"Barb, Watt 34t Rita)+ Core and Barb Caldwell. 35. Lowest net ringer, score Barb Watt 16, Rita Core and Barb Caldwell at 17 and Cathy Elliott at 19. , Most chip ins by Rita are who chipped in 9 times and Rita was also the ladies match play champion for the second year in a row. Greatest handicap reduction in the high handicap range was Barbara Scott. Congratula- , tions to Gail Price who was the first woman to get a hole ' in one on the local course. JUNIOR GIRLS' SECTION Most improved golfer Jen- nifer Watt, greatest handicap reduction Deb Core. Most!. im roved junior over 9 holes Rob Core and Jerry Wright • were held, an eventhough are in the final for the juniors the golfing season may con - and it, should$e an exciting tine for weeks to come, the match, as both golfers are results• of the competitions playing well. Kevin Bennett are as follows:. ousted Jim Parkinson Jr. 4 - MENS SECTION and 3 to win as berth in the Club champion, ian Doig, men's final. Kdvin now waits runner up, Ken Doig. Men's to meet the winner between invitation winner, ian Doig. Rod Doig and Stan Maiiloux, Most Improved Male Golfer, who have played nine holes Ward Hodgins; runners up, and are all even. It looks like Mike Marion, and Ken Doig an exciting finish to this event Sr. Most rounds, played, by a too. Sr. Bill Mile, by a non senior FINAL EVENT male, the most rounds played On Thursday night the. were by Moe Huard, Brian men's night winners were McCowan, Phil Hoggarth, Mike Marion, Harry Jansen, Gord Scott, Jim Watson, Ken Marc Robinette, Jack Eisler, ' Cardno, Jim Burdge, Jack Jim Parkinson Jr. and 'Gord Eisler, Al Hoff, and Bruce Scott. The men's section held Morris. Y AI son Scott. Most rounds their final event ob Saturday Most Chip ins; by a male, with about 30 fellows taking Bruce Morris, whochipped in played, Jennifer Watt and part in 18 holes • of golf 12 times over the season. Allyson Scott. Best ringer followed by a barbecue. The Doug Elliott had nine thip ins score Allyson Scott at 39, and r e and Cam Doi Allyson also recorded the d b best rounds were car y Daily 94 till 6 p.m. Sept. 28 REGISTRATION had six g . Creamery wins league playoffs [A] ADVANCE REGISTRATION is required, starting Wednesday Sept. 21, and may be made by phoning or visiting the Recreation Office at the Community Centres, 527-0882. [B] LATE REGISTRATION will be accepted on opening night If class Is not filled. [C] FEES may be paid in advance or at the first class. [D] REGISTRANTS are responsible for providing their own supplies if necessary for their course. [E] SOME COURSES may have to be cancelled if insufficient interest is indicated by enrollment. MONDAYS -Furniture Refinishing starts Oct. 17 - 10 wks. - $25 -Mixed Adult Volleyball - starts Oct. 17 - 20 weeks - 530 -Photography - starts Oct. 17 - 10 wks. - 525 TUESDAYS -Crocheting - starts Oct. 11 - 10 wks. - 525 -Sewing - starts Oct. 11 - 10 wks. - 525 -Ceramics - starts Sept. 27 - 10 wks. 525 -Ladies Basketball - starts Oct. 11 - 20 wks. - 530 WEDNESDAYS -Typing - starts Oct. 12 - 10 wks. - 525 THURSDAYS -Mens Basketball - starts Oct. 13 - 20 wks. - 530 -Knitting - starts Oet. 13 - 10 wks. - 525 Preference to last years players and in the order which (" they are registered SEAFORTH MEN'S RECREATIONAL SOFTBALLLEAGUE PLAYOFFS BEST OF 5 FINALS Game 3: Creamery &Turf Club 4 Game 4: Creamery 1 Turf Club 0 Creamery wins playoff championship Seaforth, and District MINOR SPORTS 1983-1984 REGISTRATIONS and USED EQUIPMENT SALE Thurs. Sept. 29, 7-9 p.n , & Sat., Oct. 1 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at Seaforth and Distict Community Centres RINGETTE Registration tee Travel Fee Rep. Team (Extra) , 535.00 520.00 \• • 55.00 FIGURE SKATING Power Skating (10 wk.).. Beginners Cab skate program (Jr ) Can. figure skate program (Int. & Sr) 570.00 Family Fee 55-00 oft per child in family of 3 or more. .525.00 .00 x.00 MINOR HOCKEY NovIce to Midget Registration fee...... , . - $50.00 Mite Registration Fee 530.00 Family Fee of 5125.00 for 3 or more on regtoe only Travel fee 530.00 HOCKEY SCHOOL Tues. Oct. 11 -Fri. Oct. 14th andj Monday, Oct. 1 l rl. Oct. 21st 550 per player Nine 1 hr. sessions M6et have played at least one season 'For Used Equipment” - Please bring to the arena Wed.Sept. 28th., 4-9 p.m. t RUNNING FOfi TERRY FOX*Because of heavy rains In ,the morning, moat participants In. the Terry Fox run oh Sundeh'didn't staff until around 11:31) a.m. Ken Larone Is shown ilnishing the 10 kilometre run a1 the Van Egmond House. (Hundettmarkphoto)