HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-07-12, Page 134
On the greens
by Carotarmo Polo Hock
• • 'ft •
THE VICTORIOUS MANLEY MASHERS -One
of the trophy winners at the big ladiesbail
tournament .on the weekend Was this team, the
well known Manley Mashers. Members are
from left, rear, Gary. Nash, Pauline Coyne,
Marg, Henderson, Sharon Murray, Audrey
Reunions
•
';(1' ,e• .
Nash, and front, Maureen Flanagan, Barb
Doig, Pat Flanagan, Joan Flanagan, Cathy
Murray and Marilyn Murray. Absent were
Mary WkIlerne, Glenda Little, Brenda finlayson
Joanne Kunz and Marie -Therese Flanagan.
(Expositor photo)
•
SeturdaY ,afternoon the,
ISeaforth Beavees Old Timers,
hockey team tried their hand,
.at the. wonderful game of
gulC Over 19 "golfers' were
here including the wive,, and
.they all plaY00, X two -ball
foursome. Some of the scores
were quite good and some
were just hilatiouS.
Jack M41wain took a
slapshot out of the water on
number 4, but he- was
nowhere near as accurate
he is on the ice. The laughs,
were as. frequent as the shots
and the file as high as the
scores,
The low scoring team. was'
Made up of Mary Doig and
Terry Craig who managed to.
•comptete the 9 holes in 40
shots. There were several
groups in the 40's but Mary
&Terry went home with first
Ron and Shirley. Ferrier,
visitors from Scotland, won
the booby prize with a 95.
Sharon Chaerie had the
Williamson, Williamson, :2nd'.e Denise on .the second Sunday
- Williamson. July-
. Fifty six members of the Wheelbarrow race, Bob
Williamson family enjoyed a and Terry Williamson, Sack
barbecue at the home of Ken Ra ce Bobby' Williamson,
and Anne Williamson of Carol Ann Williamson. The 22nd annual Reid
The 22 Beuerman. Reunion
Walton on Sunday, July 8. Water Baloon relay, Kevin reunion was held on Sunday,
was held Sunday, July 8 at
supper with Brenda Kitching Blind Feeding, Dorthea ''pt;'rYk8wthitaht theappS117.;fm°rtathe' t'yi°4n2s
Centre. Seventy-five rela-
Games• were enjoyed after Williamson, Joanne Carter. 1 ithe Brodhagen Community
of Stratford and Connie Williamson. Gerald family members present, tives and friends gathered
Nesbit of Auburn in charge. Williamson. A silver dollar was for a noon hour meal fol -
Winners were 3 yrs and Silver dollar to the 1979 baby presented to the pew baby of
lowed by a business meeting
under 1st Julie Carter, 2nd Anne Marie Trentleman, ' the year, Graham Robert,
and afternoon sports pro
Jeff Williamson.' Kitchener. - ,• son of Ervin and Helen Keys, gram under the direction of
4-5 yrs 1st Tim Keelung, 2nd officers for 1980 picnic are Verne. Nancy clerk, Joanne Mac-
. ,
Julie Smith. Pres. Evelyn Carter, Sec, Marion Hunt of McKillop
6-8 yrs 1st Stephanie Nesbitt, Treas. conducted a short sports
wooroson, 2nd Brad Connie
Russet Jervis. Sports Anne Program for the
Carter.children.
and Dorthea Williamson. Fred Reid of Clinton, the
9-11rs-Ist Chris Smith, 2nd • eldest gentleman at the
Bobby Williamson, 12 and The next picnic to be held gathering, is the only
over 1st Carol Ann at Mona and Albert Hutton's surviving member " a • the
Brodhaen rewers
Reid
Reid clan with the Reid.
name,
Stewart
Keyes of Brampton and
Marilyn and Jennifer Lang of
Mississauga tied for having
Of come the farthest distance to
attend the.picnic.
Beuerman
Donald and Susan Murray.
Wayne Beuennen -we1
corned ,everyone. A commit-
tee of Bob and Margaret
Beuerman, Wayne Beuer.
man and Nita Leonhatch
organized the noon hour
gathering.
'Special recognition, went 'to
the youngest child, Dennis
Beuerman, Seaforth; the
eldest lady, Edith Beuerman,
Seaforth; the closest wed-
ding anniversary date, Ron
and Mary Beuerman, Sea
forth; closest birthday, Grace
Kahle, Mitchell; the most •
buttons, Michele Beuerman,
Stratford. Entertainment by
'Cindy Milligan and Maricirie
longest drive for the ladle*
and Ken Doig did the same
for the men. Ron Driscoll hit
his drive clelest te the pin on
105
to evehis. .p*rther the
prize.
Ray Meted was the low
Wiring man with a 44
Viewed by Pick liedarcrg
45. Fortunately for Ray there
were only 2 in the race!
All in all the Beavers
proved that they can play
hockey much more skillfelly
than golf, but they have a
good time doing either,
We have 14 junior golfers
entered in the StritffOrif
Killer Junior invitation on
Monday, July 16. Three cars
are going to take the boys
down. We wish them all the
best of luck!
This Sunday afternOon the
Mitchell Legion mixed two.
ball will be here, teeing off at
2;30.
Tickets for our dance are
now on sale. The dance is.7.
Saturday, July 21 and a
limited number of tickets are
being sold, so be sure •and
get yours now. Lunch will be
Served following the dance.
The ladies' of the golf club
held a meeting on Tuesday,
Bauman,
Races were held ' apd
enjoyed by the young folks.
A •visitor from Mexico,
Alberto H. Diaz Nunez, a
guest of Doug and. Joanne
Colbourne. Toronto enjoyed
his first week end in Canada.
Everyone enjoyed the day
and look forward to the next
Reunion in 1980 under the
leadership of Bill and Dianne
Beuerman,
•
011MINk
Tavistoc1( 5-5
down ,
The Brodhagen Brewers
defeated the Tavistock Mer-
chants July 8 with a score of
15-5, That evening, the
South Perth Fastball' team
won again against Rostock
with a.1-0 shutout.
Kim Leonhardt was the
winning Brodhagen pitcher
in the game with Tavistock,
giving away six hits but
striking out two. Lyle Lictie
of Tavistock gave away nine
and struck out three,
Rick Leonhardt led for
batting with a triple and a
double hit. Earl Nowtkck also
hit a triple. .
Against Rostock, Brod-
hagen scored their only run
in the fourth inning with
Earl Rostock getting home on
a misplayed ball at second.
Doug Leonhardt was win-
ning pitcher for Brodhagen,
with five hits and nine strike
outs. Steve Kreuter of Ro-
stock lost with three hits and
nine strike outs.
Cal Annis led .the Brod-
hagen bats with two singles
and Keeton Ergoetz has two
single$ for Rostock.
In an earlier game July 5,
Brodhagen defeated Conroy
9-3. Doug Leonhardt was the
winning pitcher with three'
hits and 14 strike outs, and
Mark Daoust lot with nine
hits and 11 strike outs.
Conroy was limited to.
three 'singles in the game,
while Brodhagen scored
three runs in the first inning
on Cal Annis' home run.
As of last Sunday night,
Brodhagen had a team rec-
• ord of eight wins and four
losses.:
•
Naturally speaking
A new reel
,BY STEVE COOKE
The Shakespeare Company (Canada),
Ltd. has conie up with a new reel that just
may revolutionize fishing, It, is a uniquely
designed closed face spinning reel. Yup, 1
' said closed face.
At first glance,it appears to be a
spineast outfit, but the second look reveals
the absence of the thumb lever. It is
designed to be used under the rod, in the
same manner as. a conventional spinning
reel, but with a slight difference. The new
reels from Shakespeare are engineered to
sit behind the hand in the same matmet as
a fly reel.
This featqre in itself may warrant the
'purchase of5these little beauties. 1 know
from' experience how the hand can suffer
from fatigue and cramp up (usually at that
all important moment) after a long Session
of casting. Spinning rods all come with nice
cork handles, but to use a conventional reel
effectively you wind up gripping the reel
seat instead of the handle. The Shake-
tpeare reels can be used with either
spinning rod or a fly rod
to give the user
the delicate balance and feel of the fly rod
With the versatility of the spinning rod, .
The reel it alto very simple to .operate.
The galling line is picked up with the index
finger, and released internally ht the reel
by turfing the handle clockwise. The east
can be controlled by feathering the line
with, your forefinger, and the retrieve is
made by turning the handle In a counter.
clockwise direction, •
The two reels currently Ofl the market
are the model 1810 Deluxe the model
1756 (a smaller lighter version of the
deluxe reel). If you're in the market for a
new reel, or even if you're just curious, ask
your local sporting goods dealer if be has
them in stock. You, may just find yourself
on your favourite. piece of water this
summer with a new and different reellon
that favourite rod. '
•ee 0***
This is an appeal. Please learn to identify
your fish BEFORE you go fishing, This
may sound. ridiculous t� the experienced
fisherman, 'but it's utterly amazing how
Many people literally dc• not know One fish
from the other. In some instaneet, wrong
identification can be merely embarrassing.
I've run across people who have mistaken
suckers for trout. That in itself is MA MO
bad, but if, for instance, someone catches a
bass Out of season and keeps it, thinking it
is a walleye, they can be in for real trouble.
It doesn't take much effort to learn how to
identify fish, and as a respOnsible fisher.
'man, you should consider ityour duty to do
.
, essess
Dogs. "hunting loose in the winter and
early spring harass and kill deer, Pets
roaming free in the late spring and early
summer take a large toll of stnall birds and
yching miimmals, With 'habitat decreasing
eery day and natural predators playing
their part in nature, the hist thing Our
wildlife needs is the family pet 8Ut
wreaking havoc 15 the nests COntainitig the
nevvbOrn young. Keep your pets at hotne
Where they belong and give Mir wildlife
every break it deserves.
Schedule of events
JULY 16
A.M. recreational games, baseball. P.M. disco day
and gong show.
JULY 17
A.M. social games, 9:30 a.m.
JULY 18
play day [LEIZRAj, 9:30 a.m.
JULY 21
Teens' Doubles Tennis Tournament, 10 a.m.
•
Seaforth Men's Recreational
Fastball League
invitational
TOURNAMENT
July 13.14 Si ,15
• FRIDAY JULY 11 •
' :GAME 1,-7:30 p.M.. Villagers tSeidirthl*L Oen*
Dry Cleaners Mirdefiebi •
GAME 2 79:00 p.in. RP Beare [Seifortbl Little
.
SATURDAY JULY 14
GAME 3 - 9:00 nazi. FieMett. ISeatarl511
Sinsets • •
GAME 4 10:30 ,Godirieli TV/14 Omen) iti
Shows No. 20 "hula],
GAME 5- 12:00 p.m - 5fitinstreet (Seitorth) VS;
Cord's Sports tGiodetieb]
GAME 6 2100 FAL' laser it Gime 1 vi.LOSrot
GSM •
GAME 7 3:30 p.M. Winner of GaMe 1 val. Whine* ,
cIGame2
GAME a 500 OM. ,Imare 01 Game 3 vs Loki 11
Game 4 •
SUN.L)AYJULY 1.5
GAME 9 moo SAS* Wfigiet atilt
'Winner of Game 4
*ma to-11:34am. - Loser, 4 Game v. Wilmer
-it Gault 6 .
GAME 11 • 1:00 p.M. - Winner of Game 5vi.
Willikiter et Dassior.'t
GAME 12 - 340 ‘Wtir 4 *it
it (Arise 10 ("R" '
GAME 13 4:30 Wlairer of Galin 9: *11.
*Woe 01 001.6.11 144m,
TIIE HURON : 401,1f 12,
y pia ers
Jule 3 to plan for the wigs 12n was played this woo
Invitation schedules for. July
Z. We hope to get a good
,tnritOtn, ,50 *on O on ladies
those entrieS in eiirlYt
Another „meeting is planned
for Monday, July 23rd at 8
p.m. for last milinte tourna-
ment help. We need your
VPPeat.
Men's night was buzzing
jag Thursday when Cam
DOig shot 34 and was drawn
with Jerry. Feeney who shot
49 for a 83 total. Two groups
tied for second. Al Night 40
and Kevin Bennet 44 giving
them 84 and I4tx1 Doig 40 and
Dave Longstaff 44 for 84.
Don't forget to come on out
again tonight.
Rob Core, Todd Morey and
Claude Dow participated in
the Slenningdale Junior
Tournament last week but
though they finished well
they failed to bring home the
hardware. Each boy enjoyed,
himself and the experience of
golfing at another club, and
meeting new golfers makes it
A good way to spend a day..
The John St. Open which
is held every Sunday man-
. ing, didn't have its usual
field last week. These golfers
who hail from John St, in
Clinton are usually onthe tee
at the crack of dawn for their
Weekly competitien.
This week Bill Counter,
Bob Campbell, Dan and
Steve CampbelI,..lohn Wood,
Dave Counter and John
Robbins. held the fort while
the test of the John- St: gang
'slept in. John Wood was so
keen he was here bright and
early but I never did near
how the scores were. Let's
hope they're back to the
usual large field this week.
An international,match
between Scotland anHol-
with the Jim WatsOnn (Jr. 4
'SO representing Scntiar4
MI the Jansen Brothers for
And,. Scotland came out
On top but 1 noticed Holland,
was training a new golfer for
the upcoming matches,
Tueiday evening, saw a
good turnout at the greens
and high scores for Om
evening were held by Drage
Pepper with 2W + 27 and
Thelma Dale 2W + 21. For
the men it was Bill Brown
With, V/ 27 and Eimer
Townsend with 2W + 22.
Wednesday at 1;30 p.m.
will be men's pairs in Sea -
forth bowling for the, Stewart
Bros. trophy donated by
Stewarts in memory of their
father Mr. Harry Stewart.
The trophy was on display in
the club House on Tueitla)r
evening and is one to be
proud to win. A good entry
expected.is wwith
hthirteenfo thi greens
s tourna-
mentalrady entered- lit out of
town tournaments Mel and
Eesth:rt placedBradcon
y4sneciSandy
Ppat
Exeter mixed trebles on Sun-
day and also at Mitchell
M.M. On Saturday the rink
of Mel and Esther Brady and
Jack Patterson were high 2
game ,winnetii and Art andi
Marry Finlayson gat .
Mittzold also woe- 2 lautem-
Several teems flops Seaftetth
entered this aiming toultnee
;tient,
corntnil$nes, are busy
working V eue uPcerillag.
50th, anniversaty teurnament
Aug, 22nd. An old tyme
dance will be held again on
August loth in the Lei
Hall and ticket* arc Oning
sql0 on a 'beautiful hand
made quilt mut portable TV.
Good linviling 1.0 all.
tett) Club
-Open.
.ROLLER-
SICATI4G
Every Sunday and
Wednesday Wilda
7:30 to 10;00 Pm.
Dublin Community GSM"
.75 Admission.
.50e rental OS slates
„ sims 3-10
Family rate of S3.00'
VVOMENS
FITNESS NIGHT
Enjoy an evening of fitness and extercise.
W'BENt Monday evening.'
July 16, 23, 30 Sept: 10, 17, 24'
Aug. 0, 13Get. 1, 5
WHERE: Seaford: Ptablle'Sebool'
COST:: $20 for 10 weeks Twig: 7z30- 9:30 p.as.
REGISTER: at rile Reerendon Ofdee by Fel. In1Y 13
INSTRUCTOR: Lynne Devermuut
75th Anniversary
•
ALL LADIES' PANT SUITS
Out entire stock all famous
. makes long or short sleeves
sizes 10,0 44, regular 49.95
to 69495 '
NOW
.00&35!0O
•Women's & Misses' •
SU MER DRESSES
Sizes 7 to 221/4, 150 to
ehoose from, regular 29.95
to 59.95 .
NOW
20.05 0 41.66
• re r44
DISCOUNT ,
This season's newest; knitted
POLO SHIRTS - TANK TOPS
By Koret & Kates, 200 to
pick from. sizes small to
large, reg. 9.95 -to 22.95
/6.66 to 16.00
0
DISCOUNT
, 85 to chooee from
. WOMEN'S SKIRTS
Sizes 7 to 44, all colors,j
famous makes, regulate
14.95 to 28.00
75° to 1440
Regular -14.95 to 28.00
WOMEN'S SLACKS
Sizes 8 to 44, 115 in all
colors, our best makes,
regular 19.95 to 28.95
NOW
1195 to 2026
DISCOUNT
Sizes 7 to 42
SUMMER SHORTS
MI new styles, big color •
choice, regular 7.95 ,to
16.00
NOW
Pito 11."
DISCOUNT
our best quality
MEN'S VESTED SUITS
Shorts, regulars, tails, wide
color range, famous makes,
reg. 110.00 to 195.00
NOW
• 83.3" to 1000
Save now on
BOYS' VESTED SUITS
including leisure suits,
sand, brown, blue, sizes 8
to 18, regular 35.00 to 69.50
NOW
26.00 to 52.00
13ISCOLJNT
DISCOUNT .
giVE NOW ON
BATHING SUITS
Sizes 10-18 only, wide color
thoice, reg. 29.95 to 35.00
NOW .
20'
BswLfEAUSTEES,
Rtos,
SHELLS AND
VELOUR
CO-ORDINATES
30° 0
DISCOUNT
1MSCOM
Special clearance rack
MEN'S 2 Et 3 PIECE SUITS
One of a kind. All fittings &
colors, -regular' 110.00 to .
NOW
5100 to 9706
Our entire stock of
SUMMER WINDIREAKERS
Sizes 36 to 48'. Just 52 left, I.
all colors - 12.95 to 29.95 j
NOW
93° to 2246
DISCOUNT
Quality, washable polyester'
.MEN'S DRESS SLACKS
Sizes 30 to 52, plain or
checks, all colors, regular
18.95 to 27.50
-
NOW DISCOUNT
Ofi
154° to n'
• Levi - GW.G. - Carhartt
Denims, Twills, Cords •
GUYS' OR GALS' JEANS
Regular to 24.50. Thurs.
Fri. Sat. only. Sizes 24
waist to 44
HURRY FOR THESE AT
Regular 13.95 to .18.00
MEN'S POLO SHIRTS
size & color ranges are
incomplete. A11 this years ,
' Stock HURRY FOR THESE AT
*Boys' sizes carry 20% dkicoent
Men s ot boys'
'DRESS QR SPORT SHIRTS
Long or short sleeves, '
plains, stripes, checks, all
illad6
Setkv tsla AREA 7S. Y