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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-10-19, Page 20ai it.Ir.% M aA�t i rmxr444,.:,�i .:W(• �jixks :. c1 THIVHO$ON OPOISIT0ri, oCTOARlt ;111, 1003 Saturday October. 22' O N LY We are expanutng and passing on "Great Savings To You" 18XGAiETR GRAY Sparked by et Age of Date MOUVAlihi,. Oleg Murray land Bob SneJI the Seefort11,1r. Centenaires.CAme.ttpnlwith a 7.0 victpry ver the all,Ontarlo'deffen4 Pg champion Tavi- stock, Braves. MaLlwain (the Centenairea top. scorer JOS season). had a four point game by scoring twice and setting up two others'. Murray -bad a goal and two- assists -while 'Snell sCorred once sod added one assist, Other goal getters for the Cenitenatres were Murray Guy, •Ian Munroe and l'iean Westman. Tavistock.(who trailed 6.2 at one [Joint in the second period) got a three goal performance from Kevin Albrecht while Bryn Gladding, Steve Hohl and Larry Zehr each fired singles. The Centenaires led 3-1 after the first period and 6.4 after the middle frame. The Braves outscored them 2-1 in the third stanza. IMPRESSIVE . Mike Macdonald played the entire game in the Seaforth goal and looked quite SAVE!!! MIS -MIXED and END OF LINE PAINT - 44 qt. --Mr- . 1 t..gal. Limited Quantities THERMAX INSULATION RECONDITIONED AM/FM RADIO Reg. 7.49 4 8 per bag 26 ONLY 64-2395 SAVE $2.61 REPAIRI Reg. 24.95 Save $10.00 14.95 "SAVE" Reconditioned HYDRAULIC JACKS - Reg. 11.95 2 ton lmpresirlve despite t si t rloabt be Ir jawed, , 040., •,.,., ,, r �-R avlstQck outahot entre 45-,35 tElb•pethdtJ,iie I 1 took a. over the entire slime including ti 740 edge x pcusiirr iitaemiIte Da 4atts and deked. in the lyd,pedods . gos ltead , T oiup�t give the ,.C' Ate• , Eighteen' n*ltlea (alt minim) *OM Mitres a• �! 2 send -f Seaforth oncet,frpftt Pilledhln the cleanly payed soot test with t, "' t1> the' Rrorva.. Riad* 10.8, `,� CentenaI s, ickiplt"�u�pQ tent , tbem = RF STEM A craw about 200 attended the :game.. Ii was the cue. in the a ' 'CE A1IES�/t[' V011tlA Cpftentl e4 �med-to runout o1• tea* in'; On ;Satin__y� : -night Atte Cent aifults4ltls+ tb perlod..Atpwugh- R11ey were wily t. travelled toy "Thedfoxd. and sltbfbugh they outshot 1t9'theyawot'e.uaable,te)leore wbile outplayed dnd,outahgt'the$totimn. they held this Browns came Up with two unatlswered to settleora 4- %ilei g sls•.to. tie *0 ,000, The Sail Per wVa$ £ Thedf .rll o nejl the ui,eoring catty In the, armed with lice oyer' �4 minutes remalning first pefied, .1) `t the Ceflteliuires came back tri the game: ' . t vial with goats py Jeff Paltli, peau Westman and 'A total of just 14 tribunes in al"i Peter Bennett before t e period ended to .called in the game with Thedford taking give the Centenaires a` 3.1 lead. Seaforth eight' Of. them. outshot the Browns by a wide,22-13 margin The boys are now off until this weekend ' in the wile open period. when they play two home games. In the. Seeped frame the .Browns cut the On Friday night they play host to the b to 32 on a 00111'41* Milntyre at the 8:02•always tough Lucan Irish with game time at ma tlBbtht orns.pressed hard only to have 8:30. while on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. the o goaltenders, Keith McClure of the they once again tangle with the Tavistock Centenaries and Randy ; Thompson of the 'Braves. Browns. come up with several point-blank' Golf magsperfect for, the winter the ball to you automatically. Even without this convenience, with a smooth portion of carpet in the hall. some balls and your putter, you're all set. Just aim for an overturned cup or even a large circle marked by string. When tired of putting just put a bushel basket or pail on the couch slanted towards you. With some plastic balls you can pitch shots off the carpet into the basket This shot requires a minimum backswmg, so there's no danger to the ornaments or ceiling. Rooms with large high ceilings can offer more 'variety. 1 ve known some keen youngsters who have rigged up mats and nets. in the barn and hit balls all winter dressed -in ski wear. Now that's not exactly my idea of a fun tithe but for some avid golfers it just may be. Our off season is a long one, ut golf can still be a part of your life all winter. Jerry Wright is the winner of the Junior Match Play. Jerry defeated Rob Core in the final for the Sills Trophy. The proshops fall hours are 10-6 on weekdays and 9-6 on weekends. ' This will be my last column this season, if `anyone has any comments or requests for next year's columns 1 would appreciate your leant, each•summer it gets more difficult Atcotn' up with something new. 1 hope you Enjoy ading these articles as much as I enjoyed writing them. • On th@ by CcmkWGt1Q D 11© iceberg when it comes to reading material on the subject.of golf. There are hundreds of books to satisfy everyone. From the analytical golfer who wants to study swing mechanics to the fellow who just wants to curl up and read some hilarious golf stories, golf books are available to suit them all. In the sports section of every book store there are plenty of current golf books and most So you can't make it to the summery south libraries carry a small selection as well. for a golf holiday this year. Don't despair, Proshops don't always carry books, but 'we and don't resort to hibernating all winter try to have a few available and can order either. You've got to psyche yourself into special requests. The various authors making the most of our winters, and true include professional golfers, instructors, and blue golfers never give up on their game sportscasters who make golf their primary even during the most bitter winter. - interest. if you are a golfer who also enjoys Golf publications and books are the reading, golf books may be the answer to perfect window to the golf world still going enjoying the winter months at home. on in warmer climates. Golf Digest' and For some people, reading is not their idea "Golf" are the most popular monthly of a goodtime, and is limited- to the magazines. For about 112.00 a year you can instructions on the back of a can of look forward to the mail. Both magazines condensed soup...in this case, books are not offer information about equipment. clothing, the answer. How about playing golf in your fend the new "hot off the press" items, that home all winter! Of course this is much more every golfer expects to be the cure for his , fun if the, entire family plays as the • slices or hooks. 'There are also interviews competition is fun and rewarding. Besides with golf personalities. instruction from the it's pretty hard to enjoy Hockey Night in pros, and even a little tour gossip. Statistics, Canada with a putting and chipping contest travel information, and the odd controversial going on in the same room. article keep interest going. Each magazine is Putting is one part of the game you can a colorful and inexpensive way to enjoy golf practise all winter. Putting pals are available • all year round. through catalogues and may stores. They Magazines are merely the tip of the come with several feet of carpet and return. 5.99 Reg. 16.95 4 Ton 8.99 Reg. 21.95 6 Ton 12.99 12 of each ONLY DRILL POWERED BAND SAW Reg. 99.99 NOW ONLY 54-5840 88x8 LARGE SELECTION OF RECONDITIONED RADIO STEREO CLOCK RADIO'S d;r Londesboro people .win at Teeswater - BY LOIS GIBBINGS by TimRobinson of Chelmsford and Jim , Ron Williamson was fourth with Arcadia. Tammy and Jim Watt of Londesboro won Watt, with five wins and two seconds this Chancy for Bruce Lamont of Seaforth, Ted four races at the Teeswater Fall Fair on Oct. year has lifetime earnings to date of $46,537 Lamont of Waterloo and M. Corbett of g. and a p, 2.04.2 record. Minton in the same race. Tammy, who obtained her licence as a RE -OPENS Ron Williamson finished fourth with harness horse driver earlier this year, had Western Fair Raceway in London re -open- Jasmine Killeen, that he co-owns with Rene her first win ever with the 1l -year-old ed for their Jail meet on October 7. Dupuis of Seaforth and B. Short of gelding Mr. Super Crain, and then returned Londesbord ',- Lady, owned by Robert Downsview to win a second heat with the same horse Hoggarth of Londesboro, tied her ;2,07.3Susan !White, owned by Bill Bradley of •wh$ii )'IAr id the day. record taken at Clinton on Sept, *Sr Gilded hl Woli •the `tihith"itr t1i5.4 'vyl iii' Jim Watt was also a double heat winner she won her third of the year withy; Fred Ross Batlfitl .once again was third driving with his Miss Dawnglo, a seven-year-old Maguire on the bike. Metrywood Liz for owner Bill Bennett of mare by Horton Hanover -Brooks Princess by Dale Kennedy was second with Becky Hi Seaforth. Brooks Hanover. for Joe Lane of Seaforth in a 2.07.4 mile inSEVENTH WIN Miss Dawnglo has had st vep wins, seven the third. ^ Armbro Arctic, owned by Stewart McCaU seconds and seven thirds -from 35 starts in Ross Battin took filth with Joellas Knight of Seaforth, won his seventh of the year from 1983, good for earnings of $3,205 and a p. in a 2.04.2 mile for owner Bill Bennett of 18starts with a speedy 1.57 mile at Mohawk 2.06 record, while Mr. Super Crain, owned Seaforth. Raceway on Sunday night. The four-year-old gelding by Armbro Omaha-Armbro Prim byyMosyyHappy Fella has also been second frvesdrees, good for 1983 earnings of $72,775. Lifetime he has $148,008 and a 1.55.4 record taken earlier this year. Stewart McCall purchased a year)ipg colt named Country Beat, by Bret Hanover - Spring Prom by Good Time, for 590,000 from the Castleton Farm consignment at the Tattersalls Sale in Lexington Kentucky on Oct. 3. Trotter R.J. Ready was fourth in a 2.01.3 mile at Mohawk Raceway on October 9 for Bob and Doreen Rowcliffe of Hensel!. • at Great Savings A� a 1 'tundbler + tit 1 Kleenex `bolt r Compare 18.95 Rotltl 14.95 Sell. MANY_W ENDS OF LINES 99-5665 At Savings Up To 70% Nut *mei Heavy Duty ROPE HOIST SUMP PUMP Reg. 12.99 49 6e -ea. 61-8150 . 59.95 NOW ONLY 62-3508 4995 3/ P PN. R4 239.85. NOW '. g t 1 62.4035 NOTE HUNTING BOOTS Felt Lined Reg. 34.95 MICRO COMPUTER SEMINAR To Be Held On Thursday, October 27th AT Benmiller Inn (River Mill Conference Room) Speaker: Mr. Hans Apeldoorn Subject: Why And How To Buy A Microcomputer" 2 Sessions 2-4 p.m. 817-9 p.m. BUSINESS 2-4 P.M. EDUCATION - Learning Labs - High Motivation Reeding - Special Education -Math Programs Science Programs - Football Storing 9.9 7 Pair ONLY Assorted Sizes - Word Processing - Visicalc - Profile 111 Filo Management - Courier - Elottronic Mall Nominations open for annual awards night Do you know anyone who deserves recognition for all the extra hours he or she has spent as a volunteer in the comittujtijyt Nominations in the categories of seance to sport, humanitarian or civic should be dent to the recreation office for the Annual Awards Night scheduled for Wed. Nov. 30 at the community centres. "Anyone who nominates someone should describe ail the volunteer activities that person has been involved in," says Bryan Peter. Ont. snowmobile drag races coming to Hully Gully These Specials ONLY Available in Our Basement Warehouse and No Coupons will Be Given Quantities Are Limited So Shop Early For Best Selection CANADIAN TIRE EnnfOIAn TIRE D. Derbyshire Merchandising Ltd. 126 Main St. South Sdaforth 5527- 1350 FARMING 7-9 P.M. - Use of Microcomputers On Farms - Farm Accounting - Filo Management - Agrlstar Cost: ;10.00 Per Person REGISTER NOW: 524-4232 - 524-7171 - 524.7924 STORE HOURS Mon. to Thurs 8:30-6:00 Fria 8:30-9 p.m. Sat_. 8:30-5.30 SHOP HOURS Mon. to Sat 8:30to5.30 in ASS r., 0 uu rouncua CUT & MAIL OR BRING IN TO COMPUTER CENTRE 112 T . &core, oodarkh 1 am Interested In partldpatIna In Our computer .sillier. Name Address Town a What began as a cool day ended up as hot competition at Hully Gully es the first snowmobile grass drag race of the seaon was run off. Over 100 entries from all over Ontario raced on the eight -mile grass dreg strip at the Varna facility at speeds approaching 90 miles an hour. The surprise turn -out of the day as fir as participants was concerned was the brand new crate stock" class for snowmobiles that are 'right out of the crate'...that is, with no modifications. Everything from the crate. stock machines right up to the wild 130 er fire -breather of Al Schmidt If Ghcwaggr represented. Spectators were treated to some hairy, all-out racing all day, plus they were entertaned by 3 -*heeler all-terraln-vehlcle drags and a "Wheelie" cedt st during tatermission. t Holly Gully will also be the site of the Ontario Grass Drag Championships on Oct. 30. Part of the racing that day, besides the snowmobiles, will be the 3 -wheelers again. plus a demonstration of snowmobile water- akiArg. ea winners from Sunday, Oct 9 were: Tom Tabor; Brucefleld; Brian Eickmeyer. Mitchell; IJ stock -Peter LaingQ, Hibbert; H stock -Tom Tabor, Brumfield; AA -Stock Kevin Bennewies; Dublin; pro Stock-'Kevi6 Bennewies, Dublin; modified stock -1 Tom Tabor, Brumfield; C Stock -Tom Taber,