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The Huron Expositor, 1984-09-05, Page 10DESPITE CLOUD AND DRIZZLE Carter and Dave Kyte competed In the senior Harold i A10 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 5, 1984 Volunteers appreciate Recreation Director 527-0882 REGISTRATION for Brownies, Guides and Pathfinders will be held on Wednesday, September 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Seaforth Optimist Hall. Dont forget to register for these worthwhile and rewarding programs. For further information, please contact Sybil Miller at 527-1624. CITIZENSHIP AWARDS will be awarded this year in each of the following three categories: a) service to Sports; b) for Civic Service; c) for Humanitarian service. The public is invited to submit written nominations nd later than Monday, September 24, These awards are meant to recognize individuals who contribute to community life as volunteers. Nominations can be submitted to the Clerk's Office or the Recreation Office or mailed to'ithe Seaforth Recreation Commit - RECREATKIN P in minor sports EVIE ' Bry ii Peter 1 tee, P.O. Box 885, Seaforth, These awards comments and suggestions, we will be able will be presented during the luncheon at the to expand , and improve the services Community Recreation Conference on' Sat-. provided. We can't please everyone but we urday, October 13. will keep on trying! The LIONS POOL ended another busy Since we are near the end of our summer season this past Sunday. Staff members thisprograms and about to begin another busy year were Dave Rimmer, Marijo Kale, Anne fall and winter schedule of programs, it Marie McQuaid, Tracey Wilson, Joanne seems appropriate to address the parents, Albert, Sharon Wilson, Susan Ball, Kendra the participants and all citizens who are in Papple, Barb Sloan and our park caretaker some way involved or not involved in the Rob Core. On behalf of the staff, the Lions various programs. In particular, the area of Club, and myself, thanks to each and every. Minor Sports are operated by volunteers. one of you who helped make the programs Registrations,,schedules, practices, equip - successful by participatine. With your ment, sponsors and executive members do not just appear out of thin air. It takes dedicated and interested people to make things happen in our cbinmunity. Without the volunteers, we ' would be in great difficulty. Thank you to everyone who has helped and who.will help in all the activities. To thepeople who aren't involved, I would like to suggest that the next time you have a complaint, please take the time to suggest a better way of doing things and also, offer to help get it done. The best wayto change something is to become involed. Thank goodness we do have a great number of volunteers who are committed to make over fifty •organizations operate smoothly and effectively. If you are asked to help, please say yes next time. 1f you aren't asked, offer to help by contacting the executive or the contact person. You will be pleasantly surprised how rewarding the experience will be. Ontario riders fare well in expert nationals The final of the 125 and 250 Expert National on Labor Day Sept. 3, will be Canada's most competitive outdoor moto- cross event ever held in Canadian competi- tion, The top 100 r'ders in Canadian motocross will be at Hully Gully, competing in the final round of the 1984 Expert Championships, including Canada's number one plateholder Ross "Rollerball" Pederson of Medicine Hitt, Alta. Pederson wilt be attempting to win his fifth consecutive National title. Along with Pederson, Mike Hamden of Oshawa, the number two ranked rider plus .others like Pierre Couture of Drummondville, Fall golfing most enjoyable Just because it's September, it's no reason to retire those golf clubs, Summer isn't officially over until September 21 and then we have Indian Summer to look forward to. Sometimes fall golf can be the best golf of the season. You've finally got your swing grooved, the course is in excellent condition, thanks to fall rains, and it's nice and quiet during the week. You still have lots of time to shoot your best round of the year. With all the students and golfing teachers back at school, the days are pretty quiet. The sun is dipping into the west earlier and earlier each evening so a lot of the after supper crowd has to wait for the weekends to get their game in. it really is a shame that some of the best golfing ON THE GREENS weather comes when we're too busy to enjoy it. Fall golf can be so pleasant, with crisp mornings, warm sunny afternoons, and beautiful fall colors, to enjoy. So don't put those clubs away yet, It's a long, cold winter so don't rush it. Winners at the Junior morning obstacle course were Todd Doig, Sean Cook, and Aaron Broome, Ladies night winners were TERRY ELLIGSEN PLUMBING Pumps° Softeners ° Farm ° Residential PLUMBING and WIRING 24 Hour Emergency Service Ph. 345-2547 Ph. 345-2447 Elsie Southgate, Bunn Longstaff,' Jean Stewart and Marj Anderson, In the Junior Match Play for the Sills Trophy, the final will be played among Todd Doig, Ray Anstett Jr, and Dave Garrick. in the Ladies Match Play Liz Cardno defeated Mary Longstaff and now meets Elsie Southgate. Barb Scott awaits the winner of the Gail Price -Barb Caldwell match. In the Men's section Bill Weber meets Terry Johnston,+Karl Teichert meets John Longstaff and Phil Hoggarth meets Gord Scott. All these matches should be done by Sept. 9. Anyone interested in the Men's Invitation on Sept. 15 should get their name in right away, Filter ueen "IN THE HEART OE DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 Quebec and Tim Krough of North Vancouver, B.C. will be riding alongside some of the bset Ontario has to offer. Sarnia's Dave Beatty, one of the biggest surprises in the Expert Class has shown an exceptiotTAl performance and is currently in fifth position overall in the 1984 National standings, Scott Wilson of London, one of the top senior riders in 1983 has moved up into the ranks of the expert riders and has already proven himself as one of the top contenders. Wilson currently running in ninth spot is separated from the top five riders by only 13 points. Holly' Gully track builder and last year's number three placed Ontario Open Expert, Chuck Collins of Varna will be using his knowledge of his own track on Sept. 3 in an attempt to fight off the challenge of Pederson and the others. At the final round of the expert nationals, spectators can also see the top senior and schoolboy riders hit speeds of up to 120 km/h and flying as much as 100 feet through the air over Hully Gully's specially designed na- tional track. Are you over 60 or turning 71? before December 31, 1984? If you are, and wish to secure a lifetime income from RRSP or are interested in other 5 year investments at very competitive rates, call: Arnold J. Stinnissen 117 Goderich Si, East, Seaforth 527-0410 Order Your Seed Wheat By QuaIity - By Name Certified Augusta Wheat "Certified Houser Wheat" In Hyland Brand Bags These varieties by any other name or in any other bag are You will not go wrong if you order these top yielding varieties from any Thompson Branch or Hyland seed dealer. Custom fertilizer spreading Soil analysis fertilizer recommendations from a qualified staff 1 MITCHELL GOLF CLUB PRO -SHOP SPECIALS Clearing out all stock. Buy now for Christmas on our „ layaway plan. 11 PIECE SETS Power Blit Citation rog. 750.00. 599.00 Power BIN Alliance lwlth cast Irons) reg. 595.00... Bonus Free Golf Bag Power Blit Grand Slam reg. 399.00 319.00 Spalding Executive 1 set only rog. 725.00 499.00 Spalding X44 (1 sat) rog. 775.00 Spalding Rebel (with cast Irons) rog. 995.00 ' • , 444 00 TNT Alpha 11 rog. 695.00 549,00 W AWA SRX3 (with cast irons) rog. 625.00 409.00 Northwestern Signature reg. 209.00 Good stock of ladles' clubs and largo selection of right or left hand putters. Carrying Bags reg. 59.00 47.00 Mon's & Ladies' D exter Golf Shoos reg. 99.00 68.00 to 79.95 Ladies' Golden Girl golf Shoos reg. 69.00 52.00 Good stock of all other golf equlpmont. Como In and browse. Trade-ins accepted. Mitchell Golf Club Inc. Call 348-8991 Monoger: Bill Ducklaw 475.00 599.00 239.00 games. (Mel 'wraith photo) Senior games less than smashing Seaforth's first attempt at a Senior Games was somewhat less than a smashing success but it has laid the foundation for future games. Recreation Director Bryan Peter said he intends to run the games again next year despite the fact that four of the six events scheduled had to be cancelled due to a lack of registration. Golf, contract bridge, shuffleboard and checkers were the unpopular events while lawn bowling and horseshoes attracted a total of 12 participants. "1 don't know whether it was our timing. the weather or what. I know there are a lot of people who golf, but we just didn't see any of them out," said Mr. Peter. The games were held over a period of three weeks with two events scheduled for each Wednesday. The primary purpose was to provide seniors with a day out and an opportunity to combine fun and cum petition. Next year Mr. Peter said he plans to start earlier in his promotion of the games. He said he also plans to lower the minimum age requirement to 55 years from the current 65 years. 4°IMPORTAI IMPORTANT it. m NOTICE:1le The Weed Man's Fall Application of Weed Control and Fertilizer gives you all this: 1 STIMULATES DENSE GROWTH OF TURF 2 PROVIDES RICH GREEN LAWN EARLY IN SPRING 3 RIDS LAWN OF UGLY BROADLEAF WEEDS 4 FEWER DANDELIONS NEXT SPRING 5 MAKES YOUR NEIGHBOUR ENVIOUS Get Great Grass From e TOM GRASSY WE GUARANTEE RESULTS.... 5 24 - 24 24 t t ISITt{il}tthTr3;;t{z t x' et�slst� ) t t tit I1illIwill li i r ii if .11 Gt ®as®xe :1111:: ommssinose;: .. �Isa'� jl"1 1 X111 "r.