The Huron Expositor, 1984-05-30, Page 7SPORTS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 30, 1984 — A7
Golf ballsthat are travel I in at high speeds can be lethal
(Continued from page A6)
the sides of hills, and double check that the
brake is on before leaving the car. Driving a
motorized golf cart is really just like driving
a car and the proper rules of courtesy and
safety must be adhered to.
By far the most dangerous aspect of golf is
lightning Out of all the injuries related to
golf, lightning is the one that causes the
most deaths and serious injuries. Last week
wg had our first severe thunderstorm of the
year and now is the perfect time to brush up
on what to do if•caught out on the course in
lightning. Golf associations urge all players,
caddies, and fans, as well as tournament
sponsors, to become aware of the dangers of
lightning.and to take the proper precautions.
Golf ts, influenced significantly by the
weather and golfers are constantly aware of
wind conditions, changes in temperature,
and humidity. Most thunderstorms do not
descend upon us so rapidly that we cannot
avoid the danger. If you pay attention to the
color of the sky, the direction of the wind,
the development of thunder Clouds, and the
distant rumble of the thunder you can be
safely in the clubhouse before the danger is
too great.
A large open space such as a golf course is
a dangerous place in a lightning storm and
when you start .swinging those steel -shafted
clubs and holding up umbrellas the hazards
multiply. Although some people have doubts
to the safety of metal spikes it has been
determined that metal spikes in golf shoes
don't increase the hazard of lightning to any
great extent.
Discontinuing play during Lightning is
covered right in the rules of golf. Players
have the right to stop play if they think
lightning threatens them, even if the
tournament has not been delayed officially.
During a tournament, discontinued play is
signalled by three consecutive sounds of a
horn. and when it is deemed safe to
continue, then a prolonged sound of the
horn, repeated once is the signal to regime
play.
Don't stay out of doors during a
thunderstorm unless absolutely necessary. It
is best to seek shelter in buildings, vehicles,
or protected locations. The safest places to
go in order of safety are dwellings or
buildings protected from lightning, large
metal frame buildings, large unprotected
buildings, automobiles with metal tops (they
areractically lightning proof), streets
shielded by nearby buildings.
if you are stranded outdoors go into dense
woods but avoid isolated trees. Low lying
areas are much safer than high ground so
avoid hilltops. Small shelters such as a tent
or shed in a low •lying area will offer some
protection but avoid small shelters on hills.
The most hazardous places to be during
thunder and lightning are open fields,
athletic fields, golf courses." swimming
pools, lakes, seashores, and areas near wire
fences, overhead wires, and railroad track},
along with the afore mentioned isolated
trees and hilltops. If you are in any of these
extremely hazardous Locations Ws even
worse if you're on tractors, farm machinery,
or golf carts, bikes and other open vehicles.
Lightning protected shelters are common
on most golf courses and these shelters
should be protected under the guidelines'of
the Canadian Standards Association with
lightning rods. Lightning protection for most
carts can be provided in two ways. First a •.
whip antenna should be positively bonded to
the steel section of the cart and the antenna
should reach well over the heads of the
passengers. Also a metal top or canopy can
make the cart almost lightning proof.
Lightning is a serious threat to golfers
during our summer months and notices are
posted to familiarize golfers .with the
dangers. Take the' time to become familiar
with the facts and play safely.
The spring mixed two -ball on May 19 was
won by Deb Core and Cam Doig. 'Gail Price
and John Watt won the booby prize, . and
Doug Elliott •and Mary Doig won the low
score on the hidden hole. Brian Cook won
closest to the pin and Rob Armstrong had
the longest drive.
Winners at men's night last week were
Keith Lovell and Jim Watson Sr. At ladies'
night the three winners were Elsie South-
gate, Barb Caldwell, and, Deb Core.
Juniors are reminded of the Optimist
tournament after school on Tuesday June 12.
The Canadian Open is a month early this
year and any juniors going on the bus should
reserve their seats early.
The evenings of June 4, June 11, and June
18 from 8-9 we will be' having group clinics
for the ladies covering putting, short shots,
and fairway Woods. All ladies are invited to
attend. Films will follow the clinics from
9-9:30 p.m. and juniors and any male golfers
are invited to join us for the films. Consult
the bulletin board for all the golfing action,
including tite.Crown Life Pro Am for men of
all handicBSp divisions.
r
MIDNIGHT
MADNESSPilFeas af
GRADE 'A' FRESH 3 LB. AVG.
FRYING CHICKENS
FRIDAY, JUNE 1sT
6 p.m. till midnight
PURCHASE $10 worth of GROCERIES
(excluding,clgarettes & coupon Items)
THEN USE
ANY or ALL SIX COUPONS BELOW!
CHICKtHICKEtit,
BREASTS
GREAT FOR THE BBQ
CH,(CKENS
FRESH BONELESS
CHICKEN
BREASTS
7.
7l1 S ! 'pigs
COUPCN .,LIMIT 1COUPON PER FAMILY
c;..` -6aa. I' ldnight, Fi dssY,�Juno'1s�t
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LB.
459
L8.
PART BACK ATTACHED 'BARBECUE READY'
•Limit l tub
per family.
COP.
FRESH CHICKEN LEGS
9
2
TLSO
:O+ON. PER FAMILY:
I aysJun altlt
I
SDHS boys' soccer team is WOSSA silver medalist
Canada's best at Hully Gully
Sunday, June 17; Hully Gully is the setting
for the 1984 Expert Motocross National
Championships, and that day will see the
arrival of Canada's best riders after their race
at the Toronto Supercross. Coming to Hully
Gully will be Canada's best rider for many
years running, Ross Pederson.
Ross Pederson is among the world's best
riders and brings his world-class talent to
Midwestern Ontario. Along with Pederson,
the number 2 -placed Canadian rider, Mike
Hamden, plus others like Pierre Couture and
Tim Krough will be riding alongside some of
the best Ontario has to offer. Sarnia's Dave
Beatty, one of the biggest surprises in the—
Expert class, will be charging hard to beth thc
best. Already this season. Beatty has shown
exceptional performance, and at recent races
at Hully Gully and other Ontario tracks, has
consistently won in the Expert class.
Last year's Senior 125 Champion, Stephen
Luyks of Dorchester, Ontario, has moved up
to the expert class, and will be fighting to
move up in the standings against the world
beaters. Luyks won the 125 Senior Champ-
sytear at Hully Gully's Labatt's
conal Championships, and already
t has demonstrated the champion -
in his new class.
ionship I
Senior Ni
this seas
ship style
Join uyks and Beatty in the fight for
e purse will be London's Scott
Wilson, another ex -senior, who ran so well
last year, and is riding even better in '84.
Ladies industrial softball
In the early game of last Tuesday's Ladies
Industrial Softball League. K. Murray
Electric met the Queen's team with the final
score of 12-5 for K, Mprray.
Hitting for that team were Hessle Kiefer a
;triple and Hilda Young batted a double.
!Cheryl McClure belted out two triples and a
double while Dianne Anderson hit a double
for the Queens.
The late game was cancelled due to rain.
STANDINGS AS OF MAY 22
!sr W T L PTS.
K. Murray 2 0 0 4
Queens 1 0 I 2
McNichol 0 1 0 0
Ken Smith 0 1 0 0
Saddle Club hosts party
On Wednesday, May 16, the Seaforth and
District Saddle Club hosted a Senior Citizen's
euchre party and approximately 80 people
attended. Beginning at 7:30 p.m.. the senior
citizens played 10 hands of euchre.
Prizes were awarded to high lady, Ruby
Dolmage; high gent, Frank Riley; most lone
hands for ladies, Janie McEwing; most lone
hands for men, Anne Henderson; low ladies,
Mrs. Harrison; low man, Hazel McNaughton
and the oldest senior citizen present, Mary
McIver.
The draws were won by Laura Stewart.
Oliver Price, Lilian Pepper, Elmer Town-
send. Lloyd Pipe, Esther Brady. Harold
Coleman, Sandy Pepper, Mary Chlppel and
Mary Lupel.
A very interesting slide presentation by
John Elliott of Blyth was then shown about
his scenic tour of British Columbia on
horseback.
iota 1;.
Per family.
COUPON• LIMIT Vt0I . , ,
ap t m(yltitoi. Friday�,.Ju
Hay Township Recreation
LB.
SCHNEIDER'STHURINGER' 2'7g
LB.
SUMMER SAUSAGE
GRADE A BEEF BONELESS
SIRLOIN STEAKS
by the
piece
is sponsoring a
MYSTERY BINGO
Every other Thursday
Next bingo
Thursday, May 31
379 SHOPSY S REGULAR OR ALL BEEF 450 GM
LB DELI -FRESH WIENERS 1 49
MARY MILES FRESH FROZEN 250 GM PKG
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE
89 DOEPLV ASSORTED
H 0SGALADS 139
TAIILEFER SLICED 500 GM
BREAKFAST
BACON
199 DELI -BAKE
MEAT PIES
FREEZER SPECIALS
GRADE 'A' BEEF
CHUCKS
'OF BEEF
1 O
11 LB
8018 AVG
HIPS
OF BEEF
SIDES
OF BEEF'
11 LB.
90 L8 AVG
99
DELI COUNTER
BLACK FOREST STYLE SLICED
COOKED HAM 33.9
MOCK CHICKEN
LOAF
SHOPSY S NEW SLICED
BEERWURST
11. 65
SAUSAGE'
LB. SHOPSY'S NEW SLICED
26010 AVG SUMMER
CUT • WRAPPED • FROZEN
SAUSAGE
ABIMBENNEBBNINEMPIPIIIM
i ldittg-44* Va rma
olitt
fLY
At the
Zurich Community Centre
Jackpot: $500, must go
• 4 flash games
• 1 early bird
• 10 regular games
• 1 mystery prize
• 1 bonanza prize
OVER 51500 in cosh prizes
Bring your dabbers
Doors open at 6 45 p.m. Bingo starts at 7 45 p m
All PROCEEDS for 'NEW" BALL DIAMOND
No one under 16 ollowed to play
�
.�Qt The 11th Annual
�•E'' No
• BRODHAGEN BREWERS
Q 1s�- FASTBALL TOURNEY
31 GAMES
JUNE 1,2,3
129 LB
NICHE ' 'HITE
iw 24 oz
Loo
289
LB.
89
f f'1 f1OQ ► IWSA,VAILABLE''�,�•rr�
OI PON .LUL' 1 COU O •PlIt.tAMILT
e 1,111 I4601 ;,t 1rldesyya s ttlUd t
STARTING SCHEDULE
FRI. 7:30 TAVISTOCK ORIOLES VS. SEBRINGVIILE A'S
FRI. 7:30 FULLARTON A'S VS. MITCHELL METS
FRI. 9:00 BLOOMINGDALE VS. CLIFFORD FOUR ACES
SAT. 9:00 BRODHAGEN BREWERS VS. STRATFORD A.N.A.F.
SAT. 9:00 K -W MERCHANTS VS. SHAKESPEARE COLTS
SAT. 10:30 ST. JACOBS HOMERS VS. CAEDONIA MAPLE FOREST FARMS
SAT. 10:30 ALMA A'S VS. WINGHAM B P'S
SAT. 12:00 CALEDONIA JR. MAC'S VS. KITCHENER SMITH
McNAUGHTON
Ateatasais
Championship Game SUNDAY 7:30 p.m.
LOTS OF FOOD Re REFRESHMENTS '
'AVAILABLE
mmigt