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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-09-28, Page 1212 F HURON EXPOSITOR; 'SEP1EMUEii 28,, 1983 Pn .0 iOcludes Admission & Busing to Vanastra Rec. Centre f For Fitness Room, Sauna & Pool Register at the Seaforth •Rec. Office by Oct. 12 Welcome to Ciderfest Anstett Jewellers Ltd. features Ire 'The Unicorn Room" Many unusual gifts Brass • G. Fraser Cards & Gifts wrap Maggi"B Line • I{osta Boda • Villery Boch 26 Main Street SEAFORTH 527-1720 Seaforth Rec. Dept. 1983 - 84 ADULT NIGHT SCHOOL REGISTRATION [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 - $30 -Photography - starts Oct. 17 - 10 wks. - 525 TUESDAYS -Crocheting - starts Oct. 11 - 10 wks. - $25 - Sewing - starts Oct. 11 - 10 wks. - $25 -Ceramics - starts Sept. 27 - 10 wks. 525 -Ladies Basketball - starts Oct. 11 - 20 wks. - 530 WEDNESDAYS -Typing - starts Oct. 12 - 10 wks. - $25 THURSDAYS -Mens Basketball - starts Oct. 13 - 20 wks. - 530 - Knitting - starts Oct. 13 - 10 wks. - 525 USE EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS Phone 527-0240 STUDYING THE GAME—As well ae playing for the Teacher's team In the men's recreational softball league In Seaforth, Doug Bach worked as one of the organizers of the league's big tournament. Here, he's shown watching a tournament game between the time he was busy recording scores and announcing results. (Hundertmark photo) "Fair" weather closes course for weekend On gQc4c@no by Ccied@nn W® G tg Although the golf course was closed due to "Fair" weather, golf fans, old and new could practise their putting or chipping while visiting the golf display at the fair. Over 20 free rounds of golf were given away to putters who managed to hole two out of four putts. The free putting proved to be much easier than , the chipping contest which gave up only one winner. Between an- swering questions and re- trieving errant balls, Barb Watt and I had our work cut out for us. Most people seemed to enjoy lookingat pictures of the old Seafrth courses, along with golf equipment from an earlier time. The latest in clothing and equipment was also on display, and the three dimen- sional scale model of the golf course caught many eyes. I really enjoyed the plan- ning of the fair display and while on the subject, if anyone out there reading this column has any information or pictures- about the old Seaforth courses, or those who played them, please let me know, as I would love to complete my history of golf in Seaforth. The Men's match play has been narrowed down this week to two finalists, Kevin Bennett and Rod IZoig. Rod defeated Stan Marffoux on the 18th hole last week to make it to the finals. We are Scott Farms are play-off winners Lath@o° bcao@bcill] Sept. 13 7 p.m. game saw Scott Farms down the Com• mercial team 20-11. Hitting for Scott Farms were Cheryl McClure, Dianne Bennett, Dianne McGrath all hit trip- les. Lynn Devereaux a double and Kathy Coombs a.double and home run, Cathy O'Reilly ST. JAMES BOWLING Lakers 7, Tigers 7, Cardinals 0, Ti -Cate 2, Blizzards 5, Globetrotters O. Men's high single and triple- Jerry Armstrong 314 and 711. Ladles high single and triple, Anita Barrett, 243 and 596. Seaforth and District MINOR SPORTS 1983-1984 REGISTRATIONS and USED EQUIPMENT SALE Thurs. Sept. 29, 7-9 p.m. & Sat., Oct. 1 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at Seaforth and District Community Centres RINGETTE Registration fee Travel Fee Rep, Team (Extra) 535.00 520.00 55.00 FIGURE SKATING Power Skating (10 wk) 525.00 Beginners $40.00 Can skate program (Jr ) $60.00 Canfigure skate program (Int. th Sr ) 570.00 Family Fee 55.— IA, off per child In family of 3 or more. MINOR HOCKEY Novice to Midget Registration fee 550.00 Mite Registration Fee 530.00 Family Fee of 5125.00 for 3 or more on reg. fee only Travel fee 530.00 HOCKEY SCHOOL Tues. Oct. 11 -Fri. Oct. 14th and Monday, Oct. 17th -Frl. Oct. 21st 550 per player Nine 1 hr. sessions Must have played at least one season Jacket orders will be taken SAY. OCTOBER 1st from 10 a.m. -12 noon Only Anyone not having paid the registra- tion fee by the October 10 deadline must pay a SS.00 late fee. For Used Equipment" - Please bring to the arena Wed., Sept. 28th., 7-9 p.m.' Ikommiir hit two home runs. Scotts are leading 1 game in a 2 our 3 series, Sept. 20 game saw Scott Farms win the playoff series with 2 straight wins. The score was 12-6, therefore Scott Farms were the season and playoff champions. 1 still waiting for Rob Core and Jerry Wright to complete the final of the Boy's Match Play. The ladies night final was held on Sunday afternoon, and after having a whole suinmer of rainy days and Mondays, we were greeted with a rainy Sunday, Nine ladies played in the shoot out with Barb Watt winning the event. Other ladies played regular golf. Over 20 ladies enjoyed the dinner and prize presentation at the Steak- house. Election of the 1984 ladies officers was also made with Barbara Caldwell taking over the captain's position from Mary Doig. Hopefully we'll have plenty more good golfing days and don't` forget the 2 -Ball Saturday Oct. 8, not the 9th as I had said before. We'd love to see a Rood turnout and for more details call the proshop. is D�ii. Editor's note: A large nJtmber of dedicated volunteer; make Seaforth a keen and successful town. This is the first iinappeeseries of stories about BY SUSSAN HUpeople. Doug Bach admits that he's probably a bit of a sports nut. But, the amount of time he spends with the Men's Recreational Softball League, Seaforth's Junior D hockey Centenaires, and in front of the television at home watching spotts leads one to the conclusion that that's an understatement. "1 used to live and die TV sports. If my team didn't win, I'd -still be upset, the next day. 1 still get rilgdat games but I'm not as bad as I used to be, he says. Born and raised in Brunner, a village near Milverton, Doug startedparticipating in baseball and played ,on a Milverton fastball team for five years. Although he never played organized hockey, he devel- oped a crush on the game as a spectator in high school which has matured into a passion with his involvement with the Centenaires. Everything I've learned is from watch- ing - or studying - the game..1 get caught up in it and 1 live and die Centenaires during the winter. I always seem to be thinking about it," he says. As manager of the Centenaires for the second season, Doug says he spends six nights a week doing some kind of Centenaire business during the hockey season. His duties include sending out ihvitations to players (54 this year) for training camp, booking ice time, scouting as many midget games in the area as possible, acting as a go-between for the coaches and the executive, attending league and Ontario Hockey Association (ORA) meetings, and dealing with any' problems the players -may have. "He's so interested it's almostlike another full-time job for him. His best characteristic is his persistence. He jyst.' keeps going and going and going," says Bryan Peter, town recreation director and official OHA representative for the Centen- aires. PLAY-OFFS Working the season from early Septem- ber to mid-February (if they make the play-offs) with the Centenaires began for Doug in the fall of 1976, four years after he moved to Seaforth, a new veterinary graduate of the University of Guelph. He had just left his veterinary practice for a job at Topnotch and had some free time.which he filled playing baseball. He nowtiteaches at Centralia College. When he was approached by the team president of the Centenaires who asked him if he'd like to sit on the executive, he thought aboutit for a week And accepted. "1 was ripe," he says. "In a small community, a lot of people should be and want to be involved somehow. 1 make my, contribution through sports.'' pi'sgoal As well as being manager, Doug has spent three years as chairman • of the booster club, one year as president of the executive and, one year doing public relations for the Ceftenaires. s goal is for the Gentenaires tz win an O championship within the next two OHA GOAL ' "We play gpod calibre hockey that is interesting to the fans but it's been a while since an MIA championship has been won by Seaforth. If we did, I'd hang up my briefcase." Though he loves to win, Doug admits that winning isn't everything. He -enjoys seeing the players improve as the minor system gets better and watching the players begin to work as a team. "Doug sure knows his business," says Dave Erb, last year's captain of the Centenaires and a player with the team for three years. "He tries to get along with all the guys and, is there to listen to any problems." From his involvement in sports. Dug says he's !net a lot of people who have become friends. For him, fun and team spirit go together with the thrill of competition. There . 'is an excellent group of hard-working individuals contributing to the Centenaires; -If not for them, the team would probably .be belly -up," His yearround. involvement in Seaforth sports - &s a player and secretary for the Men's Recreational Softball League and does reports for the Paper.- doesn't seem to bother his family too toiletry: ' - "It's better than going out drinking beer all the time, I like to see him busy,' says his wife Hilda. "She's come to, -accept it," says Doug. "She probably gets frustrated at times.'' NOT A TV SPORTS FAN Though Hilda enjoys. going to Blue Jay d�mes in Toronto, she is not the fan of television sports Doug is and sometimes there's a race to the 'Ta', for a favorite program. Doug would also like to see his children, Chris and Stephanie, involved in sports some day but he says he won't push them. "Sports are good for any kid since they involve good exercise and recreation but 1 never want to become a violent parent spectator." In the meantime, Doug continues to shove stamps in his desk for a stamp collection he plans to tackle some day while he runs out the door to fastball and hockey games. And, as with anything, sometimes while he's getting ready for work early Monday morning after a late night at a game, he wonders if it's all worth it. Bet, he soon recharges his batteries in front pf the TV watching what else - sports. i READY, SET, SKATE—Skating drills and scrimmages are part of the schedule at the Junior "D" traln(ng camp for Seaforth's Centenalres. Close to 50 players are attending ROY'S RADIATOR SERVICE RpY MITCHELL RR2 MITCHELL � 39B-9119 Also specializing in Front End Alignment & Wheel Balance "ONE MILE SOUTH OF DAVE'S SUNOCO SENVICE" 348-9114 Also specializing in End Alignment & Balance "ONE MILE SOUTH OF DAVE'S SUNOCO SERVICE" Filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 LIFE AND MORTGAGE INSURANC� SNS a DEFERRED ANNUITIES INCOME TAX DEDUCrABLE' Fj EXIBLE ,, -_• NOLOAD-R.R.S.P., NEW IVOSI-SIVIIOKERS RATES' AVAILABLE .__- Arnold Stinnissen r' Tel. 527-041 U REPRESENTING Y17' ,fir Alun Life Assurance { GODERICH ST, EAST 1 SEAFORTH Company of Canada the camp at the Huron Park arena and 22 to 25 players will be signed. (Bach photo) Hullett thinking By Wendy Somerville Hullett Township is already "thinking winter." During the '82-'83 winter months, snow removal cost the township $9,170. The '81- '82 winter cost the township $42,860 for snow removal. As you may remember last winter was unusually mild so this may explain the large decrease in snow removal cost from the year before. This year, Councillor R. Gross and Councillor C. Vin- cent are responsible for a call for Tenders for snow removal by the Road Superintendent. Tile Drain applications have been approved for the following applicants: M. Popp of lot 34, concession 9; J. Lyons of lot 34, concession 9; L. Taylor of lot 6, conces- ' sion 8, Pt Lt 3, concession 10, J. Gibbon of Tot 2, concession 1; B. Shillinglaw of lots 6 and 7, concession 14; I. Pickett of lot 15, concession 2. All ap- plications are subject to township bylaws and the availability of funds. A motion was carried by Councillor Gross and Coun- cillor Vincent that the Road Superintendent apply to the Ministry of Transportatfon and Communications for an interim subsidy. The following huiMint per - mits were approved by coun- cil: B. Lockhart, tool shed; L Johnson, addition to a barn; M. Datema, addition to a barn; J. Dickson, addi- tion to a house, B. Wallace, addition to a garage; P. Westerhout, storage shed; R.N. Alexander, storage sh- ed; Sparlings Propane, open truck storage; A. Brickko, winter open carport; G. Wilt, tool shed and C. Riley, garage, A bylaw to impose special' annual drainage rates upon land was passed. The money will be borrowed under the Tile Drainage Act of 1971 in the amount of $5,800. The next council meeting will be held on October 3 at 7:30 p.m. Fair results PUC POSTER' Gr. 7 -10 -Tracy Bosman, Mike Kelly, Ann Robinson. K-3 Sharon Kelly, Brian Melady, Dean Murray, Michael Campbell, 4-6`. Barbara FolherInpham, Dave Kelly, Jim O'Reilly, Llsa Murray. HISTORICAL Grade 1 -5 -Sharon Kelly, Andy Ball, KrIsta Snell, Terry Gray, Ruth Brown. Danny McMichael, 6 -8 -Vicki Gordon, Cheryl Cooper, Debby Caner, Jason Theurer, Tracy Read, Gloria Sparks. Complimentary prizes of one dollar each GRAIN a FIELD Timothy -Art Bolton, Russel Bolton. Red Clover -Doug Hugill. Fall wheal - Art Bolton, Russel Bolton, Mac Stewart, Bill Stewart, Doug Hugill. Barley -Robert Fotheringham, Doug Hugill, Bill Stewart, Gell Huglll, Mas Stewart, George Townsend. Barley, 6 row -Robert Fotheringham, Doug Hu - gill, Don Dodds, Russel Bolton, Joan Dards, Don Moylan, Bruce Whit- more, Art Balton. Patrick Moylan, Wayne Hugill, Paul Oodds. barley, to exhibitors who have previously not won prize In grain section- Bill Stewart. Malting barley -Doug Hopi'', Gall Huglll, Gats -Russel Belton, Art Bolton, Patrick Moylan, Wayne Hu - gill, Don Moylan, Paul Doddd, Joan Dodds, Don Dodds. Mixed oats, 'barley, wheat -Robert Fotheringham, Doug Hugill, Joe Devereaux, Gall Rooth, Bruce Whitmore, Tom Ma- lady, Randy Wilson, Wayne Huglll. White !Mens -Robert Fotherl m, Russel Bolton, Art Bello , Doug Hugill, Bale of first Cut hay -Doug Hugill, Tom Malady, Robi. Fathering - hem, Don Dodds, Joan Dodds, Bale 2nd or 3rd cut hay -Robert Pothering - hem, Wayne Huglll, Doug Hugill, Yom'Melady, Gall Hugill, Art Bolton, George Townsend, Blain Pryoe, 8111 Wallets. Field chopped hay, final out, Gell Huglll, Doug Hualll, Robert Fotheringham, Art Bolton, Russel Bolton. Field chopped hay, second cut- Gall Hugill, Doug Hugilt, George Townsend, Wayne Hugill, Harold Pryoe 1130.00 voucher most points class 13 -15 -Gall Hugill �`