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The Huron Expositor, 1982-09-01, Page 16Spono Tourney won by Thamesford team One hundred and forty- four bowlers had a good day bowling on the greens at Seaforth at the 53rd anniver- sary tournament Wednesday. After a stormy and wet night the day was pleasant for bowling and the greens made for good bowling. The first draw began at 11 a.m. and carried on all day ending in' the evening with many suc- cessful winners. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 1, 1982 — A11 (LCARANCC: A Thamesford team, of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dundas were the high winners. Eighty two individual prizes were given according to the scores. Many winners thanked the Seaforth members for a plea- sant day. Good food was supplied under the leader- ship of Thelma Dale and Sandy Pepper. A pot luck dinner is plan- ned for Tuesday evening. 10 KARAT GOLD JEWELLERY CLEARING 1/ PRICE AT A LARGE SELECTION F Chains * Bracelets * Pendants * 'Earrings * Charms * Stick Pins ee»iees a The Seaforth Peewees this year are having a very good year. So far they put out the teams in this area. To become the representatives for West- ern Ontario in the OBS Playdown they had to beat Shelbourne. They did this in three games. In the second round they put out Strathroy. Now the Peewees are playing off against McGregor, a small town south of Windsor. The team headed down Saturday at 8:30 a.m. as the game was scheduled for 1 o'clock'. The•PeeWees did not have a very good, game, as v nee THIS SALE IN SEAFORTH STORE ONLYI they played like the Bad News Bears. What a loss 22-1! What happened? No one seems to known, maybe nerves add the fact players were not very keen. Sunday it was back, in Seaforth at 2 o'clock. What a game! McGregor thought it was a different team they were playing. Seaforth was hot. It was a tight game and the Seaforth Peewees won 4.3, The whole team pulled together and played like they usually do. The third and deciding game is Tuesday night' at 7:30 at the Optimist Park. The players are: David Akkey, Ray Little, Pat Mur- ray, Dwayne Osborne, Mich• ael Betties. Kevin Cooper, Trevor Fortune, Darren Ak- kcy. Chris Smith, Dwayne Price, Gord O'Dwyer, Danny Primcau and Chris Anderson. Coaches arc: Charlie Akkey, Donald Crocker, and Pete Martene. Se8f®rtIe WATC!NG THE ACTION Taking a break from bowling and watching some of the 144 bowlers from all over Western Ontario at the local greens last Wednesday were this foursome. From left are Dorog,.hy and Elmer Townsend, Rachel Riehl, and Harold Connell.' (Photo by White) S / T NTIN\E �O SENIORS • VI Ifer e S r C t 0 CRONIN TRANSPORT APPOINTMENT J.B. Griffith, President of Cronin 'transport Limited, is pleased to announce the appointment of R.P. Cronin as General Manager. Mr. Cronin was formerly Operat- ions Manager. Cronin Tran- sport specializes in truckload, container and bulk through- out Ontario, and to points in Michigan and New York State. GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH Huron Centennial School BRUCEFIELD, ONT. 482-9260,565'5341 . and 236-4979 10:00 a.m. - Family Bible School 11:00 a.m. • Speaker Randy Mann "STARTING OVER" A HELP SEMINAR: If you have been divorced, lost a spouse, faced a tragedy. TOPICS: Hope for newness. Beginning again. You are important. PLACE: Cedar Barn Restaurant (1/2 mile west of St. Jacobs) DATE: Saturday, October 16th, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. HOSTS: Dr. M. Vincent, Homewood Centre, Guelph Rev. Willis Hunking, Pastor, Elmira . If interested write for details to: "STARTING OVER" BOX 161, ELMIRA, ONT. N3B 2Z6 Last week's cool, windy, weather was a sure sign that autumn is just around the corner. Already the leaves on some trees have a hint of red and gold. and thc'apples and pears are tasty treats around the golf course. It's hard to believe that we arc into the month of September. Al- though the bulk of our 1982 golf season is behind us, there are still some great days ahead. U:suallw September and October have their share of crisp. cool mornings and' warm Sunny afternoons. The days w ill become shorter, meaning that many of our "after work",•golfers will miss out on golf except on weekends. I. like many• am a warm weather golfer. Somehow when the mercury drops and the w ind comes up. 1 feel like heading for thc arena or the nearest Fireplace. However. many golfers really enjoy golfing in the cooler w Cather. I remcmbcr'heing on the train in Scotland once. just a couple of weeks before Christmas and passing some golf cours- es that were packed with golfers. Mind you, there was no snow but it was anything but warm. as the scarves, toques, sweaters and glows indicated. After all Scotland is the home of golf and the hardy Scots aren't going to let a wee thing like freezing temperatures and high wind's come between then and their golf game! Well up until the snow flies here. there is ample oppor- tunity to enjoy golf. You just have to prepare for your game differently. 'This is the perfect time of year to test out your warm golf sweaters and wind breakers. Golf wear is designed to fit loosely so that you can dress in layers enabling the golfer to add and subtract clothes as he goes around the course. Sometimes on a blustery day the golfer can get more exercise laking off and put• ting on his clothes than hitting the hall. On a cool da} a snug turtleneck sweater in a stretchy material is great under a woolen v -neck sweat- er. The lambswool sweaters arc the warmest but some of the new materials are plenty heavy enough. Men's and ladies' golf slacks are gener- ally of some stretching mater- ial with lots of give for the bending that is a part of golf. The new thermal underwear that many golfers prefer in cold weather is light, not bulky. and perfect for keep- ing Jack Frost from sneaking up on you. Keeping your feet dry is the main was to keep them warns and that's where the water proof golf shoe comes in handy. Although these shoes arc often steamy and hot in the summer. in the autumn. they are perfect for golfing. Woolen socks will keep your toes cozy. For the truly avid cold weather gol- fer. there is a pair of winter hoots. fleece lined. with high ankles, complete with golfers spikes. Windbreakers. 'and even wind breaking and water resistant pants eat be great equipment to have on damp cold days. and like all golf - v. car the trick is, to keep things loose for your comfort and flexibility. Any golfer familiar with Tom Watson, will remember seeing him in the occasional tournament with a warm toque on his head. We Canadians are all to familiar with importance of a warni hat on a cold day. After all when you're playing for the British Open you want to keep your brain warm too. If your head and ears are kept ss arm, most of your body heat will he kept in, and the rest of von n its remain just as warm. Well you are all cozied up except for your hands and w hat to do with them? After all how can you have an interlocking grip with a pair of mittens on? No problem . Some golfers just wcar two gulf gloves instead of one. Golf gloscs arc not designed for w armth by any means but rhes will help a little. Other golfers wear warm woolen mitts, or keep their hands in their pockets between shots. Keeping yourself warm and comfortable in the cool aut- umn weather in Canada is the key to extending the golf season. Next week we'll look at how the cold weather will affect the actual golf game and how you can adapt. The match play competit- ions are coming along well to the finals. In the men's division Doug Elliott defeated John Cairns Jr. on a wind- swept course on Friday. Doug now goes on to meet Gord Scott in the final for the Brad Smith -Don Eaton trophy. Dave Garrick •and Jerry Wright will be playing their match as this goes to press. The winner will face Greg Core who won the match play Championship three years ago. Barb Scott made her way into the ladies' final when she defeated Elsie Southgate. Both ladies played evenly and it was a good match. Mean- while Rita Core ousted Cathy Elliott on Saturday to ad- vance Deb Core and Mary Longstaff matched it and the winner was Deb Core who now meets Barb Watt. The winner of this rnatch will face Rita Core in the semi-finals. Thc final round of the club championship was played on Sunday. Ian Doig shot 68 and won the event. tan had shoe previous rounds of 65 and 66. Runner,up was Ken Doig Jr. and third was Brian McCow- an. Ian will have his name engraved on the new Club Championship trophy donat- ed by Bruce Morris. Ian will also represent Seaforth in the Beefeater Championship of Champions tournament in 1983. Men's night had an atten- dance of 28 on Thursday. The golfers are getting out a bit earlier now as the days shorten. Winners on Thurs- day. were Gord Scott. Laruic Kruse. Rod Doig and Jerry Allis, On Ladies Night the ladies had a mcmber•gucst golf night followed by a light lunch and refreshments. About 24 ladies enjoyed the golf and lunch. The winners were Liz Cardno, Mary Long - staff, Gloria Rachp, Mary Eyre and Lenore Southgate. • The lith annual men's invitation is already filled up with over 120 golfers teeing it up on Saturday, September II. The fellows will begin teeing it up before 8 a.m. and play will continue all day. This year there are golfers from all over Ontario as far away as Ottawa, Belleville and Welland. From outside Canada we have entries from New Jersey, Bermuda. and one golfer from Norway! Drive safely Everyone involved in the business of public safety is concerned about the number of preventable tragedies that occur on our highways on holiday weekends. • Ontario Provincial Police ( ommissioner Jim Erskine is making a personal appeal to all drivers who venture onto the highwai,s this Labor Day "Make a special effort to think safety''. said Comm. Erskine. "We all need to remind ourselves about driv• Ing defensively. staying alert and the fact that alcohol and driving can spell death or serious injuries to OU rselt es SEAFORTH MEN'S RECREATIONAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE Best -of -3 Quarter-ftnale� Creamery 3 Villagers 1 Creamery wins series 2 - 1 SERIES D PLAYOFFS SERIES A SERIES E Mainstreet 6 Firemen 3 Mainstreet wins series 2 - I Best -of -3 Semi-finals No w Available! DOWNSTAIRS DELUXE AND PRIVATE ROOMS Lunch and Dinner Included SEMIS ALSO AVAILABLE Book Now for Winter [-HHOMOLIDA SY and loved ones." Please join all O.P.P. offi• cers in working together to pro .:11 accidents. 108 Ontario Street -Clinton 482-3685 c(_ Teachers 11 Creamer. 3 Teachers lead series 1 - 0 Game 2 - Wednesday, Sept. Isl. 8:30 p.m. - Lions Park 'SERIES F Queens 12 Mainstreet 10 Queens lead series I • 0 Game 2 • Wednesday. Sept. 1st. 7:00 p.m. • Lions Park via ARNOLD J. STINNISSEN LIFE and Mortgage Insuranc'c Plans INCOME Averaging and Deferred Annuities INCOME Tax Deductible Flexible R.R.S P. NE:W Non Smokers Rates Available NEW No Inad R R S.P. APPLIANCE REPAIR Large or small, we'll fix them ell... Our repair experts will have your appliance in tip top shape fast. Call us today. Peck Appliances "IN THE HEART OF / DOWNTOWN VARNA" \a " VARNA 482-7103 4 -1 tar the co-operator Insurance thot's yours truly BRUCE, SMITH Tel. 527-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST SEAFORTH REPRESENTI C, Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada ,• dad upaareirga./ 200 Sheets Reg. 3.39 HILROY REFILLS 1.99 Vinyl PENCIL CASE 1.59 Steno NOTE BOOK .99 Set of Five Including Fineliner & Roller 1 BIC PEN DEAL 2.99 Package of Four Hilroy EXERCISE BOOKS .98 PaperMate Pkg. of Five N BALL PENS 1.75 1" Poly ZIGGY BINDERS 3.60 Larone - Spittal Seaforth n 527-1960 Ont. 1 Vase,/15, ®ioi ' mime Ai' Air SHIP YOUR CATTLE THE COOP WAY i UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO ONTARIO STOCK YARDS (4161 767-1143 1 Sales Respresentative Mitchell Co-op Store 130 Georgina Street Mitchell, Ont. NOK 1P40 Rus: 388-9975 Res: 348-9975 �i the co-op tloz toil INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES LIFE • NOME • AUTO • BUSINESS • FARM YOUR U.C.O. SHIPPER 1S O'ROURKE TRANSPORT DAVID OR BRYAN 1 5 •1 1 345-2913 RESIDENCE - 348-9009 1 Shipping Day - Every Tuesday Morning OPEN TILL 6 P.M, TUES, SEPT. 7TH. 10% OFF BACK TO SCHOO CLOTHES 1 Every 510.00 purchase and up 1°- u Woh0 r l 0,,,„ yl -7,4R. • n0. l eh rethi T g 4 P? G7F7 74/TN rtr.r,prt.. eof MI P . f�i/�/C( First PRESBYTERIAN Church 59 Goderlch St. W., Seaforth Rev. T.A.A. Duke, Minister Mrs. Carol Carter, Organist SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1982. 11:15 a.m. - Worship Service Sermon "Useful People" Come to Worship I• ST. THOMAS Anglican Church Rev. James R. Broadfoot, B.A., M.DIv, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1982 Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity 10:00 a.m. • Holy Communion The Rev. James R. Broadfoot NORTHSIDE ,United Church 54 Goderlch St. West. Seafprth SEPTEMBER 5,1982 11:00 a.m. - Church Service and Nursery WHAT MACHINERY MAY DO - TO PEOPLE Church School resumes Sept. 12 at 11:00 a.m. Rev. J.G. Vanslyke. Minister Margaret Whitmore Audrey McLlwain Organist -Choir Director Jr. Choir Leader Last week's cool, windy, weather was a sure sign that autumn is just around the corner. Already the leaves on some trees have a hint of red and gold. and thc'apples and pears are tasty treats around the golf course. It's hard to believe that we arc into the month of September. Al- though the bulk of our 1982 golf season is behind us, there are still some great days ahead. U:suallw September and October have their share of crisp. cool mornings and' warm Sunny afternoons. The days w ill become shorter, meaning that many of our "after work",•golfers will miss out on golf except on weekends. I. like many• am a warm weather golfer. Somehow when the mercury drops and the w ind comes up. 1 feel like heading for thc arena or the nearest Fireplace. However. many golfers really enjoy golfing in the cooler w Cather. I remcmbcr'heing on the train in Scotland once. just a couple of weeks before Christmas and passing some golf cours- es that were packed with golfers. Mind you, there was no snow but it was anything but warm. as the scarves, toques, sweaters and glows indicated. After all Scotland is the home of golf and the hardy Scots aren't going to let a wee thing like freezing temperatures and high wind's come between then and their golf game! Well up until the snow flies here. there is ample oppor- tunity to enjoy golf. You just have to prepare for your game differently. 'This is the perfect time of year to test out your warm golf sweaters and wind breakers. Golf wear is designed to fit loosely so that you can dress in layers enabling the golfer to add and subtract clothes as he goes around the course. Sometimes on a blustery day the golfer can get more exercise laking off and put• ting on his clothes than hitting the hall. On a cool da} a snug turtleneck sweater in a stretchy material is great under a woolen v -neck sweat- er. The lambswool sweaters arc the warmest but some of the new materials are plenty heavy enough. Men's and ladies' golf slacks are gener- ally of some stretching mater- ial with lots of give for the bending that is a part of golf. The new thermal underwear that many golfers prefer in cold weather is light, not bulky. and perfect for keep- ing Jack Frost from sneaking up on you. Keeping your feet dry is the main was to keep them warns and that's where the water proof golf shoe comes in handy. Although these shoes arc often steamy and hot in the summer. in the autumn. they are perfect for golfing. Woolen socks will keep your toes cozy. For the truly avid cold weather gol- fer. there is a pair of winter hoots. fleece lined. with high ankles, complete with golfers spikes. Windbreakers. 'and even wind breaking and water resistant pants eat be great equipment to have on damp cold days. and like all golf - v. car the trick is, to keep things loose for your comfort and flexibility. Any golfer familiar with Tom Watson, will remember seeing him in the occasional tournament with a warm toque on his head. We Canadians are all to familiar with importance of a warni hat on a cold day. After all when you're playing for the British Open you want to keep your brain warm too. If your head and ears are kept ss arm, most of your body heat will he kept in, and the rest of von n its remain just as warm. Well you are all cozied up except for your hands and w hat to do with them? After all how can you have an interlocking grip with a pair of mittens on? No problem . Some golfers just wcar two gulf gloves instead of one. Golf gloscs arc not designed for w armth by any means but rhes will help a little. Other golfers wear warm woolen mitts, or keep their hands in their pockets between shots. Keeping yourself warm and comfortable in the cool aut- umn weather in Canada is the key to extending the golf season. Next week we'll look at how the cold weather will affect the actual golf game and how you can adapt. The match play competit- ions are coming along well to the finals. In the men's division Doug Elliott defeated John Cairns Jr. on a wind- swept course on Friday. Doug now goes on to meet Gord Scott in the final for the Brad Smith -Don Eaton trophy. Dave Garrick •and Jerry Wright will be playing their match as this goes to press. The winner will face Greg Core who won the match play Championship three years ago. Barb Scott made her way into the ladies' final when she defeated Elsie Southgate. Both ladies played evenly and it was a good match. Mean- while Rita Core ousted Cathy Elliott on Saturday to ad- vance Deb Core and Mary Longstaff matched it and the winner was Deb Core who now meets Barb Watt. The winner of this rnatch will face Rita Core in the semi-finals. Thc final round of the club championship was played on Sunday. Ian Doig shot 68 and won the event. tan had shoe previous rounds of 65 and 66. Runner,up was Ken Doig Jr. and third was Brian McCow- an. Ian will have his name engraved on the new Club Championship trophy donat- ed by Bruce Morris. Ian will also represent Seaforth in the Beefeater Championship of Champions tournament in 1983. Men's night had an atten- dance of 28 on Thursday. The golfers are getting out a bit earlier now as the days shorten. Winners on Thurs- day. were Gord Scott. Laruic Kruse. Rod Doig and Jerry Allis, On Ladies Night the ladies had a mcmber•gucst golf night followed by a light lunch and refreshments. About 24 ladies enjoyed the golf and lunch. The winners were Liz Cardno, Mary Long - staff, Gloria Rachp, Mary Eyre and Lenore Southgate. • The lith annual men's invitation is already filled up with over 120 golfers teeing it up on Saturday, September II. The fellows will begin teeing it up before 8 a.m. and play will continue all day. This year there are golfers from all over Ontario as far away as Ottawa, Belleville and Welland. From outside Canada we have entries from New Jersey, Bermuda. and one golfer from Norway! Drive safely Everyone involved in the business of public safety is concerned about the number of preventable tragedies that occur on our highways on holiday weekends. • Ontario Provincial Police ( ommissioner Jim Erskine is making a personal appeal to all drivers who venture onto the highwai,s this Labor Day "Make a special effort to think safety''. said Comm. Erskine. "We all need to remind ourselves about driv• Ing defensively. staying alert and the fact that alcohol and driving can spell death or serious injuries to OU rselt es SEAFORTH MEN'S RECREATIONAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE Best -of -3 Quarter-ftnale� Creamery 3 Villagers 1 Creamery wins series 2 - 1 SERIES D PLAYOFFS SERIES A SERIES E Mainstreet 6 Firemen 3 Mainstreet wins series 2 - I Best -of -3 Semi-finals No w Available! DOWNSTAIRS DELUXE AND PRIVATE ROOMS Lunch and Dinner Included SEMIS ALSO AVAILABLE Book Now for Winter [-HHOMOLIDA SY and loved ones." Please join all O.P.P. offi• cers in working together to pro .:11 accidents. 108 Ontario Street -Clinton 482-3685 c(_ Teachers 11 Creamer. 3 Teachers lead series 1 - 0 Game 2 - Wednesday, Sept. Isl. 8:30 p.m. - Lions Park 'SERIES F Queens 12 Mainstreet 10 Queens lead series I • 0 Game 2 • Wednesday. Sept. 1st. 7:00 p.m. • Lions Park via ARNOLD J. STINNISSEN LIFE and Mortgage Insuranc'c Plans INCOME Averaging and Deferred Annuities INCOME Tax Deductible Flexible R.R.S P. NE:W Non Smokers Rates Available NEW No Inad R R S.P. APPLIANCE REPAIR Large or small, we'll fix them ell... Our repair experts will have your appliance in tip top shape fast. Call us today. Peck Appliances "IN THE HEART OF / DOWNTOWN VARNA" \a " VARNA 482-7103 4 -1 tar the co-operator Insurance thot's yours truly BRUCE, SMITH Tel. 527-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST SEAFORTH REPRESENTI C, Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada ,• dad upaareirga./ 200 Sheets Reg. 3.39 HILROY REFILLS 1.99 Vinyl PENCIL CASE 1.59 Steno NOTE BOOK .99 Set of Five Including Fineliner & Roller 1 BIC PEN DEAL 2.99 Package of Four Hilroy EXERCISE BOOKS .98 PaperMate Pkg. of Five N BALL PENS 1.75 1" Poly ZIGGY BINDERS 3.60 Larone - Spittal Seaforth n 527-1960 Ont. 1 Vase,/15, ®ioi ' mime Ai' Air SHIP YOUR CATTLE THE COOP WAY i UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO ONTARIO STOCK YARDS (4161 767-1143 1 Sales Respresentative Mitchell Co-op Store 130 Georgina Street Mitchell, Ont. NOK 1P40 Rus: 388-9975 Res: 348-9975 �i the co-op tloz toil INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES LIFE • NOME • AUTO • BUSINESS • FARM YOUR U.C.O. SHIPPER 1S O'ROURKE TRANSPORT DAVID OR BRYAN 1 5 •1 1 345-2913 RESIDENCE - 348-9009 1 Shipping Day - Every Tuesday Morning OPEN TILL 6 P.M, TUES, SEPT. 7TH. 10% OFF BACK TO SCHOO CLOTHES 1 Every 510.00 purchase and up