HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-07-26, Page 1212
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•U
QN EXPOSIT.O,R, 4ULY
Sea
ft the
:green: .
TuesdAY evening saw a•
good turnout of bowlers, and
also on Monday evening two
rinks of ladies trebles tslaye4
in the New.Horizons treble..
The winning rink W8*
skipped by Helen, Connell
with Esther Brady vice and
Eileen. Adamson lead. They
will; advance lOt the Welt
round to be played in Goeer^
ich;laterin August.
In out of town. tournament*.
Mel and Esther Brady placed
2nd last Wednesday in hinted:
pairs. at Chilton. Also Lorne
and Thelma pale and, Art
and Mary Finlayson were
two game winners. at Luck -
now last Monday evening.
At our last men's pairs
tournament which .Bob, Doig.
and Jack Muir won, they also
received forty silver dollars
and the second place team of
Jack Patterson and Bill
Brown received thirty silver
dollars. These prizes were
made possible by the gener-
ous donations of the Canad-
ian Bank of Commerce, The
SIJ n:[Fi:
TorantgMOMinitzn Bank and
the ,PrOVIAee, of Ontario SaK-
in8s 'Bank and oitr slob i,s•
:deeply grateful for their
sponsorship.
Tickets :are being sold for
our neat'. Old tyme dance ott
August lath and W4 hope fair
a good crgwd. AU proceeds to
Sa towards our big anniver-
sary tournament Aug. 22nd.
A nun of our men
bowlers are competing thhia..
week in London in the
WQBA,. The rink of, John
Patterson, Bob:. Doig and
Jack Muir were well up in the
events of men's,, trebles
which concluded Tuesday
evening. Men's singleswill.
be played, Wednesday and
men's pairs, Thursday and
Friday rounding out a full
week of bowling, Good luck
to all from our club who are
participating. Mr, Mel Brady
was unsuccessful in hisattempt,at the second. .
of Proround
Provincial Men's singles
but still competed well: Good
'howling to all,
liii..W.
Up: to $500 government grant on homes.
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0
SMASHt--tf' facial expression hadcounted for
anything, Dave Ellis of Seaforth would • have
Won the entire tennis tournament last. weekend.
However it didn't, and Dave was eliminated in
the finals. . ' (Expositor photo)
ACE. SERVE—At least that's ,what. DQu*
Anstett of Seaforth hoped, as he took part in the
teens' tennis tournament last, Saturday at thei
.SDI -IS courts(Expo• sitor photo) :
ird. hits grand slam,
The McNichol Trucking defeated the Brown's 'Repair
ladies baseball team recently team by a 24;1 l score, with
Judy Baird of Brown's . Re-
pair hitting a grand slam
Naturally speaking
by s,evecoak
Wildlife spotting
Most people cion t realize, it, but they
only see a fraction' of the wildlife that
surrounds them, even when they are
looking for it. This is unfortunate, of
course, because we miss so 'much of
nature's world, but is• completely under
the
standable when you examine way our
sense
sense have become "'watered down"' by
modern day society. You ' can, however,
with only a little training; and self
discipline: recapture a .good, deal of our
forefather's powers of observation.
I have always considered .myself "con-
fortable in thebush"„ and ;didn't feel :I
missed too much of what was going on out.
I've w
there, After a week of hunting, I'e al ays
felt that my sense were honed to a fine
edge', but last fall, I liad my eyes opened
for me, and My ego deflated by a friend Of
mine; who as an employee of the Ministry
of Naural:Resources, spends most of his
day in the bush year round.: Bob McLeod
pointed out four deer, a marten, a fox and a
whole raft of bearsign that J: would have
missed on: my own. I saw a good dealof
other game on my ovvtt. but I;never got, the
chance to point anything out to him. •
Practice and: knowing whatto look for are
the two factors that allow one person to see
more than the other. There is ,a very simple
Way to put thistheory to the .test. Take a
'walk around the block and make a note of
the number of birds and animals you see.
When you get back home, sit down in your
back yard for the same length oftime it
took for the walk, and count the number of
• birds and animals you see just sitting
there. You'll probably see more in your
own back yard than in the whole block. The
reason why is fairly simple. While walking,
your attention is divided, and while you, are
seeing things, you are not learning what to
look for. While you are ` sitting, your
attention is channeled in one direction and
you start to see and interpret: things, that
mean wildlife. You are learning how to
look, and what to, look for. •
Most people, when walking in the
woods.. are quick to pick , up movement:
Something will flick in' the edge of their..'
vision; they'll glance in that ;direction,
assume it was a small bird and'ettrainue on
their way. If they „learned to pause, and
Took a little harder, they might be surprised
at what they actually can see.: As often as
not; it will be a' small 'bird, but there are
those rare moments when that movement
turns out' to be the flick of a doe's car and
that invisible animal sudden ly stands out
like a sore thumb because of that little
flicker. -It could also be a ruffed grouse,.
frozen into immobility against a tree trunk
again after a.•quick bob of its head. Look a
little closer, and you'll besurprised at how
muchmore you'll "see.
There are a few things that you should
usly
do consci atthe start a
try to o y d n
before long they become• as automatic. as
breathing, Probably the most *portant to
try and do is to look through the gees, not
at them: The old adage about "not being
able to see the forest for the trees"' is :truer
than you might believe. Looking through
the trees might sound impossible, but if
you start trying to do it, you'll be surprised'.
at how little they dointerfere with your
vision.
Looking for the unusual.wiill also let you
see more game. Horizontal: :lines in • a
verticalforst often turn out to be a fallen
tree, or a flat rock, -but they can also
materialize into the back.: of a deer or.
moose.: That perfectly round, dot in a tangle .,
of brush will oftep prove to be the eYe. of a
rabbit or woodcock..
Practice scanning an area from the right
to the left if you want, to see more. You
probably notice that as you read from left.
to right, your eyes skip overfamiliar. words
without really seeing 'them. If you try
scanning your back yard from left to right
the same thing happens, but reverse the
direction and You autontaticalls slow down
and pick up more detail.
If you start practicing these few
techniques, you'll soon find that you are
observing, not just looking. Start observing
and you.. might find that little movement
you formerly dismissed. -now rewards you
,with a first hand view of one of nature's
many miracles.
home run ' and triple hits by
Leanne McKay and: Patty
Scott in Seaforthrladies base-
ball. '
On July 17, McNichol's.
Trucking pulled into the lead
against the Ken Smith Pools
team early in the game,
defeating the by a 28-16,
score. Hitting for the winners
were Hessie Kipfer ;with a
home run. and Donna Mc
Lhvain Judy Scarrow and
Nancy Storey 'with triples.
The hitters for Ken Smith
Pools were Rosie "B' who
hit a home run and Terrie
Dale, and Linda "G" who hit
triples.'
The . Commercial . Hotel
girls defeated Brown's Re-
pair by 20-18 in a closely,
played game. Gail Price, hit a -
home run for the Commercial
Hotel team with the bases
loaded, while Norah . Eckert
and Hilda Young provided
triples. Bev Eisler and Terry
McNichol each hit a triple for
the Brown's Repair team.
Kippen
club
Kippen .Gun • -Club, on
Monday, July. 23 -had" 26
shooters. Scores were:
Bob Ironside, 50; Terry
Baker, 25; John Anderson,
25; Burt Mahaffey, 24; Al
Kyle, 24; John "Hesseis, 23;.
Paul Ritchie, 23; Allan Bell,
23; Lloyd Venner, 23.
Brian Beer, 23; Bill
Boussey, 23' Dan Crerar, 23;
Jamie• Caldwell, 23; Brad
Mann. 22; G. Dale, 21.
Bob Caldwell, 21; Jim
Preszcator,20; Todd Cald-
well, 20, John Dixon; 20
(,Brian Baker; 18; Grant
McGregor, 18:,
I, B. Preszcator, 18, Bob
Baker, .16; Roy Lambport, 15
and Jack Bell 15. •
Winthrop 'Warettes rolling
The Winthrop Warettes
are rolling in the runs in their
latest winning streak..
On July 18, the Winthrop
girls defeated the Seaforth
Swingers by an 8-5 score,
with a triple hit by Betty
Glanville and some expert
catching by Marion and
Sharon McClure, • µ
On July 17, the Warettes
defeated the Walton girls ;
SHIPPER' to
UNITED
CO-OPERATIVES
OF ONTARIO
LIVESTOCK
CE•PARTMEN°f
TORONTO'
Ship your livestock
with
MIKE DOYL.E
Tue day is Shipping; Day
Front Dublin
('ALL DORM 345.2656
ZURICH 236.4088
0.
runs
20.17, with a home run by
Ruth Campbell and triples by
Cathy Hoegy and Carolyli
Somerville.
On July II, the Warettes
lost to the Manley Mashettes
by a 12-16 score, with Caro-
lyn Somerville hitting two
home runs for the Winthrop
team, The night before the
Winthrop and Manley teams
tied with a 15.15 score,
• 'DRYWALL
kNOWN..
FOR HIGH QUALITY
Peter Bakos
Drywall'
COMPLETE
DRYWALL SERVICE
527-1398
or
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LE
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For lnsfitat,cit'iorti
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DOUBLE LAYERS ON A HOT. DAY—Jack Barraclouth of Bradford is
helped into an extra set of pants during a clothing race at.the: Lake Huron
Zotle Recreational Association Play Day at Seaforth. Summertime '79:
organizers made the day a success; for the more than 150 young people,
who came to compete.
I�athwell clan celebra#es
Sxty-six members of the.
Rathwell clan enjoyed .a
warm summer day attending
the 21st annual reunion at
Seaforth Park on July 15th,
1979.'
President Ken Stewart web•
come everyone. The day
• started with a noon meal
then games were conducted
by Kathleen and Dave.B'ey-
non,
The person over.- 40' with .
the, whitest hair -Cela Sloman
Child under 10 with blond--
est
londest hair-Darryn n MCAS .
h.
y
Ladies finding most arti-
cles on list shown: 1st -Judy
Lind; 2nd -Debbie Rathwell:
5 and under running: 1st -
Kelly '.;Rathwell; 2nd -Jody
Horton.
8 and ander running on
hands and toes: 1st-Darryn..:
McAsh; 2nd -Kent Rathwell;
11 yrs. and under running
backward: 1st -Kevin Lind;'.
2nd -Peter Beynon.
•14 yrs. and under running
backward: 1st -Kim 'Rathwell;
2nd -Tina Bruinsma.
Ladies Running: .1st-Bren'
da Millar; 2nd -Gayle Hor-
ton. -
Men's Running: Murray
Morrison.
Egg Throwing Contest was
enjoyed by all -- winners,•
, Brenda and Scott Millar.
Men's Throwing Soft Ball
Scott Millar.
Ladies Kick the Slipper .
Gayle Horton.
Everyone enjoyed a social
visitto-gether with families
coming from different places
in Ontario.
All congratulated the old-
est couple,; Mr:. and Mrs.
.Orme (Irene) Moffat' of Tor-
onto who will be celebrating;
ro-r'"
sary this September.. All Burlington; Secretary -Mad -
family members hope to see e'leine Rathwell, Brucefield,
them back in 19880, Treasurer -Peg y Morrison,
Officers for 1980 are: 'Pres. Ilderton;' Sorts -Pats: Nor
Y
ident-Ken Stewart, Toronto; man, Varna, and: JeanHor-
Vice-President-Ju'd Lind, ton, Clinton. '
Going on Holiday
CLOSED
From Aug. •1st till Labour Day
Sale on All` plants/
Mitke us an offer.
MacLean's Flowers
527-0800 Seaforth
•
Harold Jordan}.
Elec#rc Ltd.
TRENCHING
all types• •
a
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DIRECTORS AND ADJUSTERS
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Lavern Gddkin, R.R.$1, Walton
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Stanley Mciiwain, A.R.i2, Goderich
Donald McKercher, R.R.41, Duiilin
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