HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-09-13, Page 15�`rjF:ro'�G,s �Efr' �:,.�sn �'G•;�z..�,:..��.r�,nalb, '�'�rv.:ae
411
TFT
"'. Vis.,.. : ►e -
TOURNAMENT CHAMPION — Cameron Doig af-Seaforth accepts; the
trophy for the annual Men's. invitational. Golf Tournament from Seaforth
Golf Club, president Lloyd Eisler, following the tournament on Saturday.,;
Cameron's low gross score for the day was 70, andhe competed in an
exciting playoff round with Peter Hutchinson of Seaforth, the first time a
playoff has been required to decide the winner, (Expositor Photo),
' '")" ..
THE LOW NET WINNER- Mike Lococo, a'
Welland goifer,.receivesthe trophy for the low
net champ from Lloyd Eisler, ' president of the
Seaforth Golf C' ub,
(Expositor Photo)
4
;axgr,.as�. ,;.rc,�.'•um....mr a..sw•e :,�,.;
Cam Doig, 20, of Peteandcam wed ofEto tbe� oTio`the '4;61000.8'
Won e g ora ea
,Seaforth the i hth "-first tee f atedde a
d above the put
annual Men's Invitation playoff With a toss of a conn.
Tournament ;at the Seaferthlt CaM ,took the honors and
Golf Couree on Saturdaydro a down: the fair- a7 Pete
On the greens
by Corolanne Doig;
Sept. 8. Cam shot 704nd was;
tied with Pete Hutchison of
Caaetjerbury Country Club
who had also shot 70 over the,
18 hole course. Once the rest
of the field were finished no.
one had bettered the 70 so
and Cam both ended u wit
a par 5 on the first h e,
On to the second tee where;
Cam, bit a super drive pin
high just left of the green,
Pete drove into the trees left.
of the second green not far
from the third tee, Pete's
second shot hit a tree and he
didn't make it out of the
trees, but his third shot was
chipped on about 14' from
the pin,C am hit his. second.
Warettes defeated
Well, it's that time of year
when some teams must go.
We try hard and just when
the coach thinks we are on
top, WHAM! Bases get load-
ed and "so 'n so" gets a
hometun cleaning the bases
as she goes to defeat. Well,
no turning back now. We had
many good catches, triples,
even home runs and a: lot of
laughs from both sides.
We're the defeated. Winth-
rop Wsrettes. by Manley
Masherettes 3 out of 4
games: Well, we aren't cry-
ing the blues, we are out
there cheering on another
team and looking forward to
playing all you teams. again
next year:
To those teams both in and
out of' town who are still in
there batting it out, good
luck to you all and to those
who are . defeated don't sit
around' crying the blues. Get.
out and support your remain-
ing teams and ball, park.
See you all next year.
Pete made the 14` putt for
his par and Cammade his 8
tooter fora birdie and the low
gross trophy, It was Cam's
second win of the season and
his third win et the Seaforth
Invitation.
The low net winner of the
day was Mike Lococo of
Welland who had a net 63.
Mike: came up with a large
group, of golfers from
Welland and went home With
the Shorty Munro Trophy,
The Overseas entry trophy
went to Dennis Morris of
Bermuda who led the
overseas entries with a score
of 79, Eight golfers from
Bermuda were entered in the.
tournament' ,as well as an
entry from England' and one
from Scotland.
Altogether over 100
golfers were out in the cool
wind andalthough the.
the weather wasn't the best
it was much drier than last
year. -
After the tournament the.
men enjoyed': a good meal
and Steven Bennett of
Canterbury Country Club
presented prizes. Lloyd
Eilser presented the winners
with their trophies,
• Other prize winners were;,
low gross -Pete Hutchison,
Canterbury C.C.-70; Ken
Doig, Seaforth G&C,C.-71;
Rick. Fifield, St. Mary's
-72; Brad - Porter, Thames
Valley .G.C.-73; Ted
McCahill, Indian Hills
G.C.-73; Brian. Edwards,
Maple 'Ridge G.C.-74; Kevin
Bennett, Seaforth,-74.
Low net: Ron Harris,
Seaforth, 67; Al Nigh,
Seaforth, 68; Mark Baan,
Stratford', 68; John Bruce,
Maple Ridge, 68; •Larry
Evens, Sarnia, 68.,
THE HURON MONITOR SEPTEMBER 1
LOW OVERSEAS CHAMP'. — Cameron Doig of
Seaforth congratulates Dennis. Morris of
Bermuda, who was the low overseas entry in the
annual Men's invitational Tournament held at
the Seaforth Golf and: Country Club on
Saturday. This •year, eight golfers from
Bermuda, as well as golfers from Scotland and
England, joined, Ontario players competing in
the tournament:' ' (Expositor Photo)
Ladies
The, Brown's. Repair :ladies
team defeated the Ken Smith
Pool's team by a score of 28
to 21- in the Aug, 28 playoff
game. The hitters on the
winning team were Bev Eis-
ler with a triple and Judy
Baird with a home run. • The
hitters on Ken Smith Pools,
were Cheryl Burgess and -
Wanda Moran, who both
produced home runs. The'
winning team: advances to
play off against the 'Com
mercial Hotel team-
-Good luck to both of these
teams in their games against
each other. The coaches are
doing a real fine job!
PLAYOFFS
On Sept. 4, in the second
set of playoffs, the first half
of the game between Browns
Repair and the 'Commercial
Hotel was very close until the
fourth inning. Then the hotel'
team took the lead; winning
the game with a score of 26 to
13. Hitting for the Commer-
sial were Susan Moir with a
home run, Norah Eckert with
a triple and Cindy Glanville
Every week more and
tore people discover what
Mighty jobs- are accom-
plished by low cost Huron
Expositor Want Ads: Dial
527-0240 •
Gun club
scores
At Kippen Gun Club Sun- •
day Sept. '9th there 'were 27
Shooters. Scores %ere;
lack Bell 25; Al Kyle 25 Dap
Crerar 24; Allan Bell 24;
Bryan Beer 24; Brad Mann
23; Calvin Christite 23 Bob
Caldwell 23; Jamie'Caldwell
23, Terry Caldwell 22; Jim
Preszcater 22; gay Ingram
22; Grant McGregor 21,
All Crerar 20; Bill Preszca-
'tor 19; Lorne Paatnore 18;
Todd Caldwell 18, Don little -
ton 17; Wayne McBride 16;
Eudora Caldwell 15; Linda.
Bell 15; and Aryan Baker 15; ,
WALTON WINS — Walton's .Bantam team took
top pIacein thetournament over the weekend at
Ailsa' Craig.' They downed Elimville Sunday
evening in the final game.bythe slim margin of
4-2 to take home the trophy.' Back left, Mervin
Jones (Manager.), Greg, Humphries, Peter
layoffs
with a .,super double. For triples by Cindy Horne, Judy
Brown's Repair we have Baird and Janice Leonhardt.
VANASTR'A
CENTRE
Fall Program
Starts September 17
Features:
•. Swim Lessons,
• Fitness,
• Disco. Instruction, ,
• Yoga,
• Gymnastics,
• New seniors program, btc.
Register now CaII 482-3544
We will be : receiving
rf J
White ern
•Corn
Trucking Isavallablie for pick-up & eiiry
R
DRYING LTD.
Brussels
887-9261
Walton, Brit.
Seaforth
527-0527
1
Bennet, Greg Riley, Murray 'Sholdice, Ron
Godkin, Mike Jones, Bill Shortreed (coach)
Front, Steve Knight, Neil Mitchell, John
Heuther, Kevin Loughnane:
(Photo by Scheifele).
ANOTHER 75TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!
GREAT SALE OF
FAMOUS G. W.G.
SCRUBBIE
LEANS
.First quality, famous G.W. faded blue .
denim jeans in regular heavy 14 o'z. weight.
Our regular stock, in sizes 28 to 38 waists
and 32 to 36 legs that sell regular ly at
• $21.95. Save :$3.00 a pair on these famous
"Bum, Bum" "Jeans.
(S'
to. 18,
SCRUBBIE
JEANS
Regular 'to" $17.95'
Same first quality, pre -washed denim jeans,slim leg
With
e
Only ----,---- lactt«
bo
or Available in regular or
slim fit. For
One
., -
VA'L'UE LEADER' IN SEAPORT* FOR 75 YEARS"
Low gmaaa Itolo !iCllslly,
Indian Hills, 78A Bill
Lazenby, WOO} :Ridge,: 79;
Pete Robinson, Stratford, 79;
Ales McCoubay, St. Thomas,
81; Don;MIM. '.seaforth,,
82..
Second flight: Low net:
Chuck Young, Maple Ridge,
65; Randy Hugill, 67; Peter
Jansen, Seaforth, 67; Carl
Dunn, 68;; Bill Wright, 69.
Third .flight; .low gross:
Gabby Mol, Ironwood G.0 .
81; Keith Paraona, Stratked,
82; Stu McClelland, 88; 'Rob
Riley, Mapk Ridge, 89; Bilk
Alexander, Grand' Bend, 89.
Low net: Frank Turner,.
Mitchell► 63; Donny. Murray,
Welland,.- 65; Raymond
Andrew, Abingdon, Eng-
land, 67; Harry Gerofsky,.
Mitchell, 68; Larry Lane,
Wingham, 69.
Men's Night was won; on
Sept. 6 by Kevin Bennett (36):
aed,Tohn Cairns Jr, (44) with
wilo tonal• mors
again tonight,,
On Saturday that 1sess$s
bona will be sattlas at:2:30
p.m. and oa: Setaday Boo
;Seaforth Legions a t;
'ball is on in the sft. ooat,
On Monday theyPe.
high school'* golf- conk
petition is underway at ort
local,., COMIC.
Don't forget the dance o0:.
Saturday the 29th of
September.
Naturctlly speaking
by Steve Cook
Fa.11-- fever
The first few days of cold, weather in
September always bring on what I call fall
fever. I am always willing to admit straight
out that fall is my favorite time of year. I
don't think there's anything that can beat a
crisp clear day with the leaves turning;
Dolour and a slight, whiff on gunpowder in
the air.
Part of fall fever also includes cleaning
up and checking out the hunting equip
menta I' always round everything up, check
to see if it's all working and make any
necessary repairs. I actually start planning;
my November deer hunt 'now. If there is.
anything I need, I can start shopping for it
early to; make sure I get what :I want, and
not end up with a poor substitute.
• One of the` main chores I do is to 'make
sure "old betsy" is sighted in properly and
try to see if I can't shoot at least a couple of
boxes of ammunition before hunting
season, actually arrives. I only get to go
deer hunting for one short week out of the
whole year, and: when and if the moment of
truth arrives, I want to make sure I've got a
rifle that I am completely familiar with and
shoots exactly where l point it For that
very same reason, I am also . particularly
fussy about the, ammunition 1 use.
I've fired more than a few boxes of shells,
over the years; and "I've come to the.
conclusion that Remmington gets my vote
every. time. When it • comes to factory
bided ammunition, it's got to be the best
that 1've found yet. Not only is the accuracy
considerably better than competitive
brands, the bullet performance is fantastic.
I always. make it a point to try and
recover the bullets from any game I shoot
so 1 can examine the way they behave.
With some brands of ammunition,. I've
found it tothe very emetic. Sometimes the
bullet mushrooms very •little, sometimes:,
perfectly andsometimes, it comes comp-
letely apart. Not so with' Remmington.
Every one of their famous Core-Lokt
bullets that I have ,managed to recover has
mushroomed perfectly, and that's what
I've come to expect and demand from my
ammo. When I do my part behind the rifle,
1 don't want to leave anything, to chance at
the other. end. A bullet that blows up on big
game is a potential wounder thatmight
allow your quarry to escape only to suffer a
slow agonizing death. The same goesfor
one that doesn't expand at all.
Your Remmington ammo may cost a
little more, but when your whole hunt
depends, on a couple of extra dollars, it's
well worth it. Start looking for your
ammunition now. If your Local dealer
doesn't have it, ask him to get it for you, or
go someplace else.Once you start using'
Remmington ammo, you'll never switch
back. Try it and see for yourself:: Reloaders are a horse of. a , different
colour. Younot only save money by
reloading, but youalso become very
demanding about the degree of accuracy
you get from your own loads. Supreme •
accuracy is one thing of course, but if your•
bullets don't perform the way they should,
all the accuracy in the world won't do any
good, Remmington"teloading components
are no longer available in Canada, so you
can't duplicate, their factory loads. Nosier.
bullets; however, are available, andthey
are an ' excellent performer on game.
Again, they cost a bit more than your
.regular bullets, but they're worth every
extra cent.
Mosier bullets are constructed, on the H
mantel design. The bullet is actually- two
separate components.' The front section
acts as, a thin skinned high velocity bullet
that expands rapidly to creat a large frontal
diameter.. The rear section of the bullet acts
as a solid core that drives the frontal
section home. This designcombines the
effectivefast expanding :varmint type
bulletw'iththe pile driving effect of a aolid:
bullet If you're a reloader, you probably
know about Nosier bullets, but I think it's.
time you, gave: them a try.
If you go big game :hunting, go prepared.
Nothing gives hunters a worse name than
the yahoo who trundles off half prepared
with ineffective equipment. The least you
can do as a hunter is start off with the
basics --- get the best ammunition
available.
Don't miss our 1980 Arctic Cat
OPEN HOUSE , SEt'T. 21, 22, 23
Pancake Breakfast Saturday 8., Sunday
Draws on suits, helmets, boots, oil` and
preseason service checks
Balloons for the kiddies
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS.
on clothing
BUY NOW
AND
(�D) S®;oVIfOhel('
IA ' pm' for Two
RECEIVE FREES ,b
S 150 aa: CIOthI®:cl
or .DC;C:('.SSCP,-'%
1979 SPECIALS'
LYNX 2000 TWIN
Don't let the LOW PRICE TAG on LYNX fool you, clw electronic
ignition, slide rail suspension, Mikuni carburetion *1,499
JAGS 2000. '_ 42 M.P.' G.
The 79 Mileage Champ' See all 'the Jags -
HURON COUNTr"& LARGEST SELLING MODEL.
TRAIL CAT 3000
TRAIL CADS Remarkable new suspension"& ride. You'll love
it clw Fan cooled oil injection spirit engine & independent
front suspension. '2,399
PANTE RA 5000
The " ILLAC for all the right reasons. Come see for your
self, '2,699'
51,799
A AI t '�
ti I
111110
�IaLY
VARNA, ONT.
it's 11* 1111 hi,
CANADA'S LARGEST ARCTIC CAT DEALER
Just toy Chsrgi it on your Hullo fluklylleewnt..
.10 DAYS mN utt& hit
oMn ? etays a WOO Inoludinp Thurs. 1 ark. Nil Loo, tom, sun 14