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The Huron Expositor, 1982-07-21, Page 31
Longest drive by Lark BY CAROLANNE DOIG The Canadian Open at Glen Abbey in Oakville begins Thursday and continues until Sunday • This. is Canada's only P.G. A. tour event and it is i.•ssentially right in our own backyard. It's a perfect chance for golfing fans to visit a great course and see 'Sane fantastic golf. A 2 br, drive dow n (he 401 to Trafalgar Rd. and then you just follow the signs right to spectator park - Mg. Day passes are available for about 15 dollars. These passes adMit you to the grounds Where yoll can wan- der about the course follov- ing your favourites. les a great way to spend the day and hopefully the following tips will help you see more with fewer steps. When you get your. ad mis- 51011 ticket (0 the grounds there is absolutely no guaran- tee that youll get your money's w orth. Golf is like no other sport. You don't grab a seat and watch thy game unfold in an area.belov.. Once you're on the course you !rase 200 acres to cover and you cod tear around all day and never see a golfer you recog- nize. How do you avoid this grr@G)no dilemna. Upon adinission get your• self a -daily pairing sheet-. These are usually available near the entrance. and list Who's playing in who's group and what time they teed off. Now you can choose vAich group you'll follow for awhile, and • guestimate where they might be. The pairing sheet also has a•map to assist you in covering.colirse in the least amount of steps. Large boards are placed strategic, ally about the course to indicate the progress of the leaders. and the leader boards show in bold letters the top 5 orb and their scores, Everyone has a different method of watching a tour- nament and it really depends on the individual: Many pee - pie choose a spot and settle in for the day, watching the groups go by. This is a relaxing way to see the Open. My one recotnniendatn here is to choose a par 3. ,see some super golf and possible the illusive hole in one. Last year at Muirfield I w as only at a , par 3 for 5 minute,/ when a tee shot bounced into the cup for an -ace. For the more energetic. its AND THE WINNER IS....—Carol Anne Doig (left) presents the winning trophy to Shirley 'Lark of Ch'io (right) who shot a 38-38 round to win with a 76 to beat the next contender by 7 strokes. .„ (Photo by look) fun to either follow the different groups or relocate at a variety of holes. This way you see more of the course, but you can put on many miles, and have to fight the crowds to boot. If you are following a certain group you're wise to forget about the tee shots. There is such a mad rush from the green to the next tee, that by time . yOu ve tockied for a position the pros have hit and are Off down the fairway. You're best bet is to 'go to the approximiate landing area of the tee shot and wait for the pros to whlk up and Prepare for their second shot. You will get a much better look in this way. Then follow up to the green to watch them putt out. Staying one step ahead of the crowd is the key to seeing everything. A great place to see the pros at close range is the practice area. Whether they are putting or hitting off the range, (he pros are great to watch when they are trying some interesting shots. Sometimes you even get them taking time out to explain shots and talk to the crowd. After following a few groups, observing the prac- tice arca and checking out the course, it's nice to plunk down behind 18 green ane watch them all come in. There are marshalls and miles and miles of rope to keep spectators in the right places. You can walk right along side the fairways and can get very close to the greens and tees. Remember to cross at cross ways and then only with the marshall's permission. Don't run. and remain quiet and still while players are making their shots, Cameras are only al- lowed during the practice round, and radios, picnic baskets and lawn chairs are also prohibited. For golf lovers there is no thrill like attending a P.GA. event. For anyone it's a great experience. You'll end up exhausted. dust covered and feeling just plain great. ' WINSAGA1N Shirly Lark front Mentor Ohio, played true to form last Wednesday. The 7 handicap- per shot a sizzling 2 over par. -6 to successfully defend her Please turn to page 12 ' • ' ki©613 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 28, 1982 — All Seaforth wins in four years For the first, time in the four-year history of the Sea. forth ,Men's Recreational Softball League Invitational Tournament, Seaforth teams swept both the 'A' and consolation 'B' champion- ships this weekend. Seaforth Creamery. led by MVP Doug Leonhardt at the mound. captured the champ- ionship from Zurich Domin- ion Tavern Sunday night with a score of 6-0. Leonhardt displayed astounding skill throughout the weekend by allowing only one run on nine hits and fanning 36 batters in 21) innings, . The Creamery pulled into the lead in the first inning with five runs front six hits. Bill Weber strengthened the lead, with a .two run triple. John Cairns came home with two while Ralph Wood, Jerry Cooper. Jim Nash and John Wilson each added a run. Dominion Tavern had only two hits to the Creamery's . nine. With 'Lconhardt on the mound and incredible back• up fielding, the Creamery was a formidable 'opponent. On the way to the champ- ionship. the Creamery faced a tough battle Saturday when they beat Gord's Blue Crew of Exeter by a slim 1-0 margin. Zurich D.J.'s posed a smaller problem as the Creamery whipped them by 5-0 Again Sunday, the Creamer % had a tough match when they met the Seaforth Teachers and narrowly ousted them 2-1. In the consolation 'B' championship, Seaforth *40”..pe cip el mespron.74,7 airFP*" IN.A$ 4 ,.••••'4 - • . o.40.. 4r 44.* •••• Queens battled Mount Car-. mel Bullets to a tough 4-1 finish, capturing the 'B' championship. John Feeney came in with two runs while 47,44, Ray Klages and Rob Taylor each scored one. , Pitcher Steve Webster was named MVP,, giving up two runs on seven 'hits in 19 P:_irvivol woo wo, innings in the elimination portion of the 'B' division. On their way to the champ- ionship, the Queens lost to Please turn to pag 19 er" C FOR CHAIMPSI—For the first Hine in the history of the Seaforth Men's Recreational Softball League's invitational ,tournament, a Seaforth team has captured the 'A' championship. The Seaforth Creamery whipped Zurich Dominion Tavern 6-0 to capture the trophy. Team members are: (Front left)' Jack Ungarian, Ralph Wood, Jerry Cooper; Larry Broome, Kevin' Bennett, Steve Ungarian, (back) Rik' Fortune, Jim Nash, Doug Leonhardt, John Cairns, Jim Nigh, Bill Webei: and John Wilson. (Photo by Rimmer) WHAT'S A JBALL GAME WITHOUT DOGS?—Michelle Henderson daughter of Kevin' and Marg Henderson of RR1, Brucefield, munched on a hot dog at the men's ball tournament Sbriday. (Photo by Rimmer) HOT 'B' CHAMPIONS—The Seaforth Queens Hotel team captured the 'B' championship trophy Sunday at the league invilational tournament. (Front left) are Rob Taylor, Herb Shoveller, Joan Parkinson, Jim litarkinsom Ray Klages, 0 • ' Steve Webster (back) Bill Teall, Marc Robinet, John Feeney, Kevin Young, John Janmaat, Neil Beuerman and Jim Finlayson. Missing from picture was Louie Dale. (Photo by Rimmer) 411i. 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