The Huron Expositor, 1985-09-25, Page 4I
A4 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 25, 1985
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Local lawn bowlers
roll in Lucknow
mixed tournament
The lawn bowling season is fast drawing
to a close. Leaves are beginning to fall
signalling the start of fall although last week
everyone enjoyed summer weather.
A number of Seaforth bowlers took part in
a mixed pairs tournament in Lucknow on'
Saturday and last Wednesday Art and Mary
Finlayson and Jean Lunn were in Woodstock
at the Kipp Mei.lorial Tournament. Among
the spectators were Elmer and Dorothy
Townsend and Rachel Riehl. For many years
prior to his illness Elmer took part in their
annual tournament. It is good to see Dorothy
out again following her unfortunate accident
and also Rachel.
Saturday, September 28 at 10:30 a.m. will
be the, Sills Annual Trophy Tournament at
Seaforth Greens. A good entry is
anticipated.
Men members are having a meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at the club
house. The ladies have scheduled their
meeting for Monday, September 30 at 3 p.m.
All members are asked to attend if possible.
Good bowling to all and good luck to the
seniors in Woodstock on Tuesday, 'Septem-
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WILL IT OR WON'T:79—A Seaforth player lets go this shot during basketball action against
Stratford. Both the high school's Senior and Junior teams were, however, unsuccessful in
their matches. Scores were 60-13 and 57-35 respectively. (Mcllwraith photo)
Seaforth Creamery team
budding fastball dynasty
R4' DAVID BROOME
Dynasty is a word that has been tossed
around with some frequency of late in the
sports world,
When the national football season started
a few weeks ago more than a couple of
experts figured the San Francisco 49ers were
on the verge of a long stay at the top. But
when they were upset on the first Sunday of
the gridiron year, the Minnesota Vikings
once again proved what looks good on paper
does not necessarily transfer to the field of
play. W hen you win it all, don't expect the
opposition to roll over and die next time
around.
To be fair, we have witnessed some great
dynasties during our sporting past, The
Montreal Canadians of the late 50s and 70s;
the New York islanders and now, possibly,
the Edmonton Oilers. The Edmonton
Eskimos weren't exactly dead skunks on the
side of the road either.
Here in Seaforth we have our own
budding dynasty.
The Seaforth Creamery clubbed the
Villagers 9-2 Sunday, September 15 and
swept the mens fastball championship three
games to nil. It was the Creamers fourth
consecutive title and chances are, it won't be
the last.
The Creamery originated as the Travellers
about 14 years ago and were a woefull bunch
to say the least. They won just one game
during that initial season.
However, things have gone full cycle and
they have been the authority in the mens
league the past few seasons. The team broke
their own record and won 28 straight
matches this term and many were of the
lopsided variety. Obviously, the good clubs
also win the close ones which they did.
Te get on top and stay there the
organization has drafted wisely through the
years. First they nabbed pitcher Doug
Leonhardt and that move turned them into
an instant contender. But they have also
added some good speed, youth and excellent
gloves to compliment the pitching. The
ingredients are there for a long reign. It is
interesting to note the Creamery won seven
games this past year without their ace on the
mound.
Virtually all teams in sport have at least
one guy that seems to excel above the rest.
The Oilers have Gretzky; the Bears have
Walter Payton; the Mets have Dwight
Gooden and this list goes on. Even at the pro
level you hear the belly aching about how
"we would have won had so and so not
played." It's all sour grapes.
The biggest obstacle the Creamery faces
to stay ahead of the pack probably won't be
the opposition but the biggest bug -a -boo of
all — boredom.
Doig . places 13th in PGA event
Ian Doig finished 13th in the Canadian
Professional Golfer's Association (PGA)
Championship held September 12 at Bramp-
ton's Golf and Country Club.
Mr. Doig who has been on the professional
golf circuit for just over a year qualified for
the tournament by finishing 12th in a field of
80 in an earlier qualifying round. He shot a
75.
At the actual tournament Mr. Doig started
out poorly shooting an 80 ending up in 87th
place after the first day of competition. On the
second day he improved somewhat shooting a
74 and moving into 56th spot. Day three's 70
put him into 40th position which he was able
to improve on in the fourth day of the
tournament when he shot a 67. That 67 score
was the low round of the tournament and
placed him in a tie spot ahead of top Canadian
golfers Dan Halderson, Dave Bauer and Jerry
Anderson. Mr. Doig took home $1,393.75 in
prize money.
On September 17 Mr. Doig also competed
in the Canadian Tournament Players Division
Championship held at Brampton's Castle -
more Golf Course. Because of fog that
tournament was shortened and golfers had to
play 27 holes in one day. Mr. Doig finished
plus three for the 27 holes and tied for 11th
spot.
in golf action on the Labor Day weekend
Mr. Doig travelled to Endicott, New York for
the B.C. Open (named after the cartoon
strip.) Despite playing well and shooting a 69
he missed qualifying by two shots.
Next week Mr. Doig will be attending the
USA Tour School in Sarasota, Florida. He is
also looking for financial assistance in the
form of sponsorship. He finished 13th this
year on the Order of merit, a listing of players
based on the amount of money earned during
the year. Mr. Doig brought home approxi-
mately $5,600 for six tournaments.
Seaforth golfer
wins Huron -Perth
A local student has captured the individual
boys high school golf championship.
Todd Doig took the title when he shot a 75
round at the Huron -Perth High School Golf
Championships held at the Goderich Sunset
Golf and country Club Monday.
Also performing well in the competition
was the girls team of Jennifer Watt, Kathy
Turnbull, Allison Scott and Tammy Taylor.
They finished second.
The boys team finished a disappointing
seventh but will have the opportunity to
improve their finish when they compete in the
Western Ontario Secondary School Associa-
tion MOgA)'s competition on Thursday.
1