The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-06-22, Page 18PAGE 2A —apple
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tialldMark G'
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[GItA AYx JIMA 191 t3
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�the MOW.
Last D the
sonny and hot and tis was,
v.ery much enjoyed by the 45
men who teed off an the Nght
of Monday, June 13. The men
who lasted out the heat were
Make Lapaine, who placed
first; Ross Patterson, who
came in second; and Dan
Murphy, who won third
prize.
Other winners of the event
were Ross McDaniel, Gerald
Morgan, Bill Duncan, Don
Stewart, Jack Gould, Mike
Murphy, Fred Looker, Bob
McDougall, Don MacEwan,
Guy Kelly, Q. Egener, Del
Bedard, Russ Gemmill and
Mike Paquette..
Closest to the pin on
number seven was Gerald
Mongan.
ne
junior d intermedia
wag low •net,for
f a i ty white was
heid ply A °� .A4, R_ I ,
Kee.", l d �d IOW
net. Third place WO WOO by
Verna Kane: We Joyce
Shack came in fointh.
The Womenl's District 4
Ball l Ball was.played
at the Maitland on Wednes-
day, June 15 with 72 women
golfing. After a keen and
competitive 18 holesof golf,
the ladies enjoyed a cocktail
hour and a gourmet dinner. .
Many thanks goes to Jean
Knight, Doris Paquette and
Edna Looker for a well run
tournament.
Verna Kane, the ladies'
sport captain, announced the
15 pairs of ladies who won
prizes. Shirley Baechler, the
president of the Owen Sound
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District, presented the
Were.trophy to the winners, who
Marg Knowlton and��
Joyce Kin
from -
with a 58 net. Anne
Lidwintberg and Dean Coll-
anga ' placed
second with a 59 net. Third
place went to Maxine Martin
and Rose Marie Evans from
the kbitland with a60net.
Other Maitland winners
were the teams of Marilyn
Cornish and Jean Bell, and
loris, Paquette and Ardith
The" Hen -Perth In-
surance Agent Association
held their annual golf, tennis
and sailing; day on Thursday,
June 16. Ninety -orae golfers
partW I . • ted and 45 won -
prizes t their shicaptains
s. iOut onthe IA%
three large sailboats
manoeuvred their crafts to
get the best . shots for their
Viers tossing balloon
Then are several ammo -
tog events to keep in mind
Theiumual Lions Club Golf
Steak Dinner Day tall
take place Thursday, June
23- The couples 2181 Iktter
Ball will be held Friday
evening, June 24, 6 p.m.
Another event to keep in
mind is the Dominion Day
Open Tennis Tournament on
July 1, 2 and 3. Anyone can
enter as long as they have a
tennis racket. Sign up by Ju-
ne 26 -
On the courts
After two weeks of play the
\Dominatort are leading the
vague with 12 points. The A
Team, Vie-Dic-Pic, and the
Hot Shots are tied for second
with eighppoints each.
Last onday eight of our
ladies hosted a group of
ladies from Greenhills, for a
fun day of tennis and lunch.
NOTICE
To All
BLUEWATER T.V. CABLE
LTD.
SUBSCRIBERS
Effective July 1, 1113, there will be a 6%
Federal Excise Tax on all Cable T.V.
rental. This was announced on the April
Federal Budget.
Regular monthly payments will now be
'1.07 for one outlet.
Pay T.V. monthly payment will now be
'18.01 for one station.
IUDs
The feam and • her parta. .
won tq groi While
asleyand her Partner,
Yekl, Wahl the ether,
Corgratidatiews to Duna
Fritzley and Bill LinIdaterwito were last Weekes and
this week's winners in the
e a-weekdraw.
On Saturday a Juniors and
11
eats
tournamentintermediates
was a �held with goad tem*
played by Lanny
Jason O'Neill i i Mark
Czlbert. Marls - won the
Jut.
In thee..Intermediatestwas
a battle between Andrew
Cox and Mark Gilbert with
Mark again conning up the
winner.
sit
Bedard and McDonald
win couples' two -ball
Men's Nigh ` this past Week
was its usual success. Tony
Bedard was the low gross
winner and Bill Brown, the
low net winner,
On first
Mero, Bob McDougall wand
Brian Reeve won while John
Scott, Coley McDonagh and
Al McDonald were second
flight winners.
The third flight winners
were Jack Trebish, Stew
Huyck and Gary Armstrong.
The winners of Thursday
night's Ladies' Night were:
first flight -Joyce Bolton; se-
cond flight - Rosemary Arm-
strong and Pat Dockstader;
third flight - Dorothy
Bourdeau, Darlene
Crawford and Marilyn
Graham; and fourth flight -
Sharron Lassaline, Betty
Fuller and Joan Barrie.
On Friday night, the
Sunset hosted another
couples Two-BaIL The win-
ners of this event were Tony
Bedard and Wanda
McDonald, Brian Reeve and
Marilyn Graham, and Stan
Telford and Helen Clarke.
A reminder: The next'
Two -Ball will be held on Fri-
day, July 1 at 3 p.m_ aiid will
consist of 18 holes.
Pond life examined
Have you ever wondered
what goes on beneath the
calm surface of a pond?
Join in this weekend, June
25 and 26, at the Falls
Reserve ..Conservation Area
as we take a closer look at
the life found in a pond, Day-
users as well as campers are
invited to join in the fun!
On Saturday, June 25 at 10
a.m., join in fora scenic hike
along a section of the
Maitland Trail which runs
through the area. It's a great
way to start your day!
Saturday night at dusk,
meet at the picnic shelter for
moonlight movies, starring
the mysterious creatures of
the "deep"
Become a detective
revealing who's who in the
pond at 11 a.m. Sunday mor -
meg. We'll be investigating
the life beneath the surface
of the pond. An old pair of
sneakers or rubber boots
would help in uncovering
clues in this underwater
adventure!
The Falls Reserve Con-
servation Area is located
just outside Benrniller, four
miles east of Goderich on
County Road 31. For more
information, please call the
Falls Reserve at (519)524-
6429_
As the expression on his face proves, Jason O'Neill was concentrating extremely hard
during the junior tennis tournament at the Maitland Country Club. Marie Gilbert of Clinton
won bothT-Marry and the intermediate tournaments which took place on Saturday, June
18-'photoby 1
Licences for deer hunt
Licences for the 1963 On-
tario deer hunt are now
available at offices of the
Ministry of Natural
Resources, sporting goods
store aid other licence
issuers.
All deer hunters — Ontario
residents, non-residents and
farmers — need a licence to
harvest one antlered deer in
the 1983 season_ Only Ontario
residents are allowed tohunt
antlerless deer, and only • if
their applications are
selected in a computerized,
COIWERSE
random draw.
Application forms for the
antlerless deer hunt are at-
tached
ttached to the resident's and
farmer's deer licences. To
be eligible for the draw, ap-
plications must be received
by the Wildlife Branch, On-
tario Ministry of Natural
Resources at Queen's Park
in Toronto by 5 p.m., July 29.
This year, the ministry
will not send out information
packages reminding hunters
of the application deadline,
but will issue posters and
DOLFIN
T173 t/2y Stripe Shorts
Regular 525.00
ad
99
das
CONVERSE
All Star 11 Oxford
Regular 524.99
ADIDAS
Rebound
Regular ,544.99
NIKE
Yankee (Tan). `4
Regular S44 99
699
ADIDAS
Rebound Hi Cut
Regular $52.99
999
44...:•4lilr:L�Yif:Aie:lfi>2Cn` h
ATHLETIC KNIT
Rugby Shirts
eg;, a' S26.00
NEW BALANCE
460's
Regular '69.99
BROOKS
Trainer
Regular $29.99
99
Limited quantities in some sizes.
Shop early to avoid disappointment.
HIGHWAY 21 SOUTH
GODERICH, ONTARIO
624-7476
t
available
public notices to keep
hunters informed_
As in previous years,
hunters must indicate on the
application their first and —.
if they wish — their second
choice of the Wildlife
Management Units in which
they wish to hunt_ To help
choose, each licence issuer
has a map showing the 1983
deer seasons and a chart
showing the tag quotas and
numbers of draw applica-
tions available for each
WMUL_
Successful applicants will
be notified by mail_
A second deadline deer
hunters must remember is
August 31 when applications
for the southern Ontario con-
trolled deer • hunts must be
received by the ministry
district offices organizing
the hunts- Applications
should be picked up from the
same district offices after
August. 1.1983.
For more information deer
hunters should consult the
Summary of the Hunting
Regulations or contact the
nearest district office of the
Ministry of Natural
Resources_
Road
rally held
On June 11 and 12, motor-
cycle riders from all over
Midwestern Ontario con-
verged on Bully Gully for the
Canadian Motorcycle Rider
magazine Road Rally_
Riders from as far away
as Southampton, Sarnia, and
Rodney and many points in
between thoroughly enjoyed
themselves_
On Saturday there was a
special skills rodeo which
consisted of a slalom, a preci
sion straight course, stopp-
ing on a dime and a slow
race. Winner of the event
was John Harris of Sarnia's
Lady Luck Riders_ After-
ward the riders went on a
twilight tour covering areas
from Grand Bend to
Bayfield_ At night, a bonfire
and get-together capped the
day. Sunday morning about
100 people enjoyed a hearty
Bully Gully breakfast.
The Resurrection Riders
Motorcycle Club conducted a
Sunday morning prayer ser-
vice, and between 10:30 and
noon the main part of the
Rally began_ Checkpoints
were strewn out over the 211
km midwestern Ontario
route.
At 5:30 awards were
presented to the eight
highest and eight Lowest
scores of .the rally, for the
special skills rodeo, and for
other special areas.
Earl Squires, 65, of the
Sidecar Club was the oldest
rider on. the course and won
prizes for that. The oldest
bike was ridden by Larry
Mylrea of Stratford, and the
best dressed bike award was
won by Ken McDougall of
Clinton.
Two members of tate
Retreads, a motorcycle club
of people 40 bears of age
and over also took nonie.
awards for . best -dressed
bike.
Every participant agreed
that the rally was a success
and Bully Gully is planning
to make it analis annual event.