HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-05-10, Page 15.11 +.71,
Brucefield
MRS, JEAN TAYLOR
482-9155
Mrs. Gaye Rodvold, an.
baby Jennifer of Toronto,
visited with relatives in:
:Brucefield, Bayfield and
Clinton on the weekend,
Tuckersmith • Unit One
U.C.W., catered to a group,
of Senior citizens from.
Clinton last Thursday. Unit
One will be holding a plant
GOOD CROWD AT HOCKEY BANQUET More than 300 Seafort,,
area boys and their parents attended Seaforth's minor,hockey
sale on May14th banquet Saturday in the arena. Major trophies; were. presented' and,
; after e a new troph case; d -1icated to•'E monde Ile„ NHL Hocke .star and
short meeting, all ladies are y et g y
welcome,
This Sunday ,baptizmal'
service will be held at
Brucefield United Church.
Jeff Peck, Don -Taylor and
Scott Beane enjoyed a
weekend of 'camping out at
Benmiller Conservation
Park, with their Scout Troup.
COMPLETE
SERVICE
p
Sprayed in. lace Urethane & Older' Homes'
• Blown Insulations • Agricultural & Industrial Bldgs.
N. VAN MORSEL INSOLATION LTD.
R.R.5 Mitchell,
519-348=9376 '
Hard Top Tent
TRAILER
17ft. 'Star Craft
ice Box, Stove, Furnace
SLEEPS
And 15 ft; upright Sleeps 6
1 ,
LEO'S AUTO SALES
LEO MEDD
RES. 527-0560
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
52.7-0311
DAVE JERVIS
RES. 527-0246
Hockey Hall of Fame member, Cooney Weiland,
)iithe .greens.
by Carolanne Doig
•
a
BY PAIL ECUS,
The Seaforth Minor
.Hockey Association's first
annual year end banquet was;
a big success Saturday night.
The banquet., held
downstairs in the Seaforth
arena, was to honour two
facets of the sport.
First, .individual; and team
trophies were' presented: to
those who put forth a sperm,
or outstanding effort. The
Seaforth Moms topped; ,all
Seaforth's, ' minor hockey
teams, as they Were. the
„Western Ontario: ,athletics
ASsociation (WOAA)
champions. ' Each ;player on
the team received; a trophy.
As well, the following awards
were presented: Most
improved. Atom, .Pat Murray;
• Most valuable Atom, Scott
Driscoll; Most goals, Scott
Driscoll; Most valuable
Bantam, ;Brendan Lane; and
the Betty Ryan Memorial.
et
THE HURON, ;iPO:SITQR'
i9
Trophy :for Monti dedication;
and desire Went tot Mark
McLIWai t.
After the players received
their awards, .all of the
coaches, and volunteers were
givengiftsand-thanked fortlt,
tirno and: effort that each,:
donated'.
The st eond ,part of the
evening was to honour
forn r National ' -hockey
League star Ralph' Cooney"
'Weiland. ,Coonwv. who was
originally from 'Egmondv'ille,
played for the. Boston Brnins
for several years, Recently, a
trophy as liar been, lin-
staled in the 'Seaforth arena
inhis honour,
It was hoped, when the
banquet was planned that
Cooney could attend it in
person. However, due. to
failing health, it was decided,
that thestrain of the trip from
his home in Weylatd,
Massachusetts would be too.
Golf, the people game
Outside, a "wee Scotch
mist'," "was drenching the
course, and in another prov-
ince Les. Canadians were
p
kee ing up winter season's
activities. But inside the
clubhouse at our local course.
golfers andfriends were
abandoning winter and
heralding in .the summer,
The first annual Spring Golf
"Ball was a great success:.
Itprovidedeveryone with e ryo an
evening ofsocializing, fun
and enough incentive to plan.
for more of these events in.
the coming season.
Golf is a "people game.
Golfers goround the course
and, in • turn these golfers
make the course go round.
They see each other on the
course; in their golf attire;
following that little white ball•.
for miles, It was fun to see
everyone dancing and relat-
ing in the clubhouse. Many
people helped, to make the.
first dance a.success;. some:.
made the lunch, others ran
about m2king- preparations,
and .the.rest came out and
danced the night: away.
Prizes were given for spot.
dances and an ;elimination
waltz. Terry and Jill John-
ston on this last event.
John Longstaff won the
door prize when Mary Doig
pulled' his name from the
box, It couldn't have gone to
a'• more deserving person
since John is now the only
active member of our course,.
who was also a financial.
contributor when the Doig•
brothers decided • to begin
course construction.
At that time several-
gentlemen
everal-gentlemen from the :area -
gave their support so ttat'the
buildingof our course .eould
be undertaken'. The list 'n -
PERFECT
GIFTS FOR
PERFECT'
MOMS
Order your
Rose Bushes & Plants
others day..,
cake
& don't be disappointed
Watch for our cake decorating lessons
Homemade sausage available
Meat & Cheese Trays
CHESSELL'S
General Stogie
Brucefield,
Ontario
• Opel everyday Starting. ,May 1a#'
,J1i1on=Sat. 91i' tit. �,S p.tflw
32.
eludes the following people,
James Stewart, Frank Sills,
Ned Bell, Don Eaton, Sid.
Pullman, the late :Bill Ball,
A.Y.McLean, Angus
MacLean, Lee Learn, Dick.
Box,, Lorne Dale,James Slat-
tery, Al Smale, . Dave:
Schenck, . Charles . Dungey,
and John Longstaff, These
gentlemen helped„ to make`
the "dream" come true. The
present members at the Sea-
forth course certainly apprec-
iate this early assistance.'
It s the people - past and
present - golfers and non-
golfers alike, who .have
helped . to make our local
course such a success. We.
now know a little about the
history of -golf, as a game,.
and in Seaforth we know
about the hard work, . 'and
and: re -used. Perhaps by the
same character who had
hundreds of dollars worth of
equipment yet hated to pay
the then $1. green fee,
Golfers are dedicated,
They .will get up at the crack
of dawn, no matter what the
weather .. and head for the
first tee: This "relaxing"
game, set in the peaceful
countryside will: often turn
' the .meekest man into a
raving maniac.. Clubs. are •
often tossed in the air in an
act of ; complete frustration.
What goes up must -come
down, Obviously Isaac New-
ton wasn't a golfer! Just ask
those who . have come to
borrow the ladder in order to
retrieve clubs from:.the apple
tree:
Then there is the story of
the golfer who` after a pat -tit -
time, required to build the
present course. Without the
golfers, .,though, it would
simply be just a pretty place.
Golfers are' a breed of their
own and many golfing char
acters have trekked'around
the Seaforth course.'
Some of these golfers. were
quite:' •skillful, " while` others
insisted that golf :shouldbe
spelled in reverse. These.
"floggers" were often more.
numerous than the golfers.
They could be seen in the.
rough:, the neighbouring
fields; or the many water
hazards, and sometimes
even on the course itself.
Balls 'were. lost by the hun,...
dreds;found ''again'and re_
lost.
Once a ball was found that
had actually been patched'
ularly poor round, dutped
his entire set of clubs, com-
plete with bag and cart into a
pond at the ,18th .hole. After
drowning his -clubs ' and his
sorrows,' he realized that 'his
wallet and car keys were at
the bottom of the pond also.
He fished around until. he got
his equipment back. After
taking out his keys and
wallet; everything else: was
tossed back in the pond! The
golfer drove away. What a
game!
A reminder to our golfers
that the Men's Match. Play,
will 'begin on Tuesday, May
15, so sign up now for the
first round'. 'it's lots of 'fun
and, gives everyone a chance
to meet other golfers. - The
junior members will be able,
to compete in their own
match play this summer. It
begins on Tuesday, May 22.
Already many juniors have
signed up in anticipation .of a
good time.
The first general meeting
of our- club will be on
Tuesday evening.. May 22 at
8 p.m. in the clubhouse. We
plan to elect officers for 1979.
St.
'
We need your ideas and
support in order to continue
holding dances and social
events as well as tourna-
ments. All ' adult members
are encouraged to attend this
first meeting.
Low score of the weekend. -
was a 9 hole total .of - 29,
recorded by Ken Doig.:
Columban wins
St. Columban opened the
1979•socter'season with a
convincing 4-1 win over West
Lorne, A solid two-way effort
by everyone on the team was
the main reason for victory,`
"St. Columban started very
quickly and with •less than.
ten minutes gone had a 2-0
lead. Richard; Verberne
opened the scoring by tap-
ping the ball into an open net
after TomBurke's.. header
rebounded 'Off the crossbar,:
Burke added the second goal
as his ' low drive from the
right wing just squeerted in
past the. right goal post,
West Lorne cut the lead in
half later in the first half on a
breakaway by their centre
forward:
St. Columban continued to
play strongly in. the 2nd half
as they .protected their one
goal .lead: Then, with about
20 minutes to play they got
the insurance goal they were
looking for on a beautiful
play by Mike Avery: He took
a West Lorne clearing pass in
full stride then immediately.
booted the ball into the'top of
the net. Joe'Claessens added
the fourth goal five minutes •
later on a rebound.
Starting lineup: Goal;
. Frank Verberne; Fullback
Pat Flanagan, Neil Murray,
Jim Henderson. ' ' Frank
ive: her a Bulova on Mother's Day
' AIso or•selection of Bulova Digitals
at drastically reduced, prices
•
See our line of 10K 8 14 K. gold pendants,
earrings, stickpins, and rings
A good selection of charms and costume'
jewellery to choose from for Mom
i.ck•
GIFT. WRAPPING,
on all purchases for
MOM
SEAFORTHJ EWELL
Claessens; Midfield . -- Joe
Claessens,, Mike Avery; For-
ward - Danny Murray;. Rich
and Verberne, Brad Iinlay-'
son, Tom Burke; Alternates
Jim Finlayson. Dave Holmes
Gord Dick.
On Sunday. May 13, St.
Columban journeys to Delhi
7:to30 play the always tough
Delhi Royals, • Game time: is
p.m.
This season, St. Columban
is playing their home games
in Mitchell at the Mitchell
District High School field. It
is > ;an excellent field and
should help greatly to im-
prove the calibreof play;
s
lard on him.
i+1lr. Weiland sent .a f w
momentos of his playing;
career.with the Bruins, W. be
placed in the trophy case. Ife
sent along the puck that he
.used to score' the winning
goal in 4;a play off game
against `•:: ;the Monstreal
Canadiens one year:, as well
as one, • , of his Bruins'
Sweaters.
On Saturday afternoon,
Clive Ili u ist, Recreation
Director in .Seaforth, re-
,ceived a telegram from.
Cooney. The telegram, which
was read to the more than
250 people who attended the
banquet, thanked. the Minor
Hockey Association deenlcfor
MAC'•
la;�,
honouringi .t *l
the case. It also.:
Mr. Weiland's regret
could' not personally ati
the banquet' and dedleetion
,of the trophy case.
Seaforth Minor
Gins''
SOFTBALL
REGiSTRATION
May 231
ti:30 p.en `
Optimists Park
HOECHST CLEAN
CROP NEWS
'The weed killer that;
almost mixes itself!'
Afolan is distributed by
for more information contact
Milton, Dietz.
Seaforth
Hoechst
Hoechst Canada Inc.
• Montreal • Toronto'• Regina
Hoechst EldAa.nare registed aadsrra N.
.ctreAG. '!
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