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The Huron Expositor, 1989-05-03, Page 11Minor Il The Seaford] SENIOR GAMES are in full swing, and will continue all this month. Games that will take place this week are: Wednesday, May 3 - 1:30 p.m. Shuffleboard at the Arena; Monday, May 8 - 7:30 p.m. Cribbage at the Arena; Tuesday, May 9 -10 a.m. Walking at the Victoria Park; Tues- day, May 9 - 7 p.m. Boston Pool at the Sandy Pepper's residence; and Wednesday, May 10 - 1:30 p.m. Crokinole at the Arena. Come out and enjoy! Don't forget to drop in at the Hospital Aux- iliary's PENNY SALE. If you are walking by the T.D. Bank, make it a point to visit the penny sale. You only have until this Friday. Come out and support our local community organizations. Draws to be made on Satur- day, May 6. MINOR BALL is looking for COACHES to Coach the Boys and Girls Houseleague Ball. This is played every Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. at the Optimist Park. If you are interested please call the Recreation Department at 527-0882. coaches needed RECREATION PREVIEW by (Recreation Director) Marty Bedard FITNESS IS FUN with Drusilla Leitch will begin tonight at the Seaforth and District Community Centre from 8 to 9 p.m. This will be a 10 week session and the registration fee will be $25. For more infor- mation please call the Recreation Office at 52741882. Registration will be held tonight, just before the class beings. The SEAFORTH MERCHANTS Baseball season will begin on Sunday, May 7 at 1 p.m. Come out and support this local team. Their first opponents are the defending Ontario champions, Exeter Express. The game will be held at the highschool baseball diamond. The Seaforth and District PRE-SCHOOL LEARNING CENTRE would like to invite everybody to their annual Yard Sale which W 11 be held on Saturday, May 6, at the Lions Park, Don't miss it! ! If you are interested in playing HORSESHOES, now is your chance. There will be a league beginning on Wednesday, May 10 at 7 p.m. at the Seaforth and District Community Centres. This event will be held every Wednesday. So come out, get some fresh air, and have some fun. Anybody in- terested, is welcome. The MEN'S INDUSTRIAL FASTBALL begins tonight. Games are played every Wednesday evening at the Lions Park and every Monday evening at the Optimist Park. Watch the Community Calendar for teams and times. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 3, 1989 - 11A JOIN THE CLUB! And Spend Your Summer With Us OPENING EVENTS MAY 5 - 9:30 a.m. Jr. Funday, 6:00 p.m. Couples Opening MAY 8 - 9:00 a.m. Seniors, 5:00 p.m. Ladles Golf & Pot Luck MAY 9 - 6:00 p.m. Men's Golf & Pot Luck REGULAR EVENTS *Senlor Morning, 9:00 a.m. *ladles Nltoa, Mondays 5:00 p.m. *Jr. Morning, Tuesdays, 9:30 a.m. (July & Aug.) *Men's Ghee, Tuesdays, 5:00 p.m. *Couples Niles, 1st & 9rd FHdays, 6:00 p.m. Kippers Gun Club holds April shoot Only one person can design exactly the home you want. Results of the Kippen Gun Club Shoot on April 17 are: Ed Moak 24, Kevin Clark 23, Paul Middleton 23, Fred Brall 23, Tom Allen 22, Bob Caldwell 22, Gord Glazier re, LJoyu Vennor 21, Paul Lamb 21, John Glazier 21, Todd Caldwell 20, Wayne Prance 19, Roger Haines 19, Dave Scott 19, Bert Pbstma 19, Lloyd Haskell 18, Dennis Steep 18, Grant McGregor 18, Bob Baker 18, Dave Long 17, and Jamie Caldwell 17. On April 25: Bill Stewart 25, Kevin Clark 25, Jamie Caldwell 25, Fred Brall 24, Glen Mogk 24, Ken Whetham 24, Jim Butcher 24, John Glazier 23, Roger Haines 23, Ed Steegstra 22., Lloyd Vennor 22, Roy Lamport 22, Dennis Steep 22. Al Chrysler 21, Al Kyle 20, Dave Scott 20, Lloyd Haskell 19, Dave Prance 19, and Wayne Prance 17. Results for the Registered Shoot on April 30 were: High 16 yd. Champion Shot 99 out of 100 - John Gibbons; Kitchener, High overall - shot 185 out of 200 - John Gibbons and High handicap - 90 out of 100 Colin Williams, Guelph. Nobody knows what you want our new 200 page Planhook. And if better than you do. And the design you,don'r see exactly the one you flexibility ofa Lindal lets you create want, we have plenty of idem to help it with the walls windows and you create one mare. Yours. moms eicactly where you want To receive your Planbook, send them. 813 or stop by soon. To ger you started, we pmvide you with more than 90 different plans in , TROPHY WINNERS - The Seaforth Seahawks officially ended their intermediate hockey season with an awards banquet Sunday afternoon. Award winners are:(from left) Don Heard, most sportsmanlike player; Greg Murray, most points and most valuable player; and Darren Crocker, most improved player. Absent was Dave Mc- Clure, best defensive player. Campbell photo. Ad • ptabi l ity to weather crucial to golf Last summer was one of the hottest and driest in many years. Colorful umbrellas and rainsuits were seldom seen on the golf course and golfers had few opportunities to employ rainy day techniques. Hopefully this summer won't be nearly as dry as the last. Then again we do want warm, dry, sunny days for golf. It would be great if it would just rain at night. However, chances are you will have a few showers to contend with especially if you play in tour- naments. Playing in the rain is not fun. The average golfer will head to the clubhouse just as the first drop falls from above. A warm drizzle is liveable . but a cold downpour for the duration of a four hour round makes even the most avid golfer shudder. Once the weather takes the fun out of a fun game of golf it's time to head off the course. Unfortunately unless there's a danger from lightning, competitive golf continues rain or shine, As a result serious golfers will benefit by learning some rainy -day techniques. Casual golfers may save a few strokes too because you never know when you'll get caught in the rain. Most players carry an umbrella with their equipment. Golf umbrellas are larger than standard umbrellas and are usually brightly colored, perhaps to brighten up a cloudy gray day. Pros will carry two umbrellas one for themselves and one for their caddy and equipment. Umbrellas are excellent protec- tion unless it's very windy. Once the wind comes up, fighting with the "brolly" is just an added frustration. A rainsuit is great for rainy days. The new silent rainsuits are a far cry from the.noisy non -breathing suits that originally kept out the rain. New materials and styles have made rainsuits one of the hottest selling items of golfwear. Make sure the suit fits loosely enough over your regular golf wear and the legs fit over your feet without hav- ing to take your shoes off. Many golfers get extra mileage out of their rainsuits by using them for jogging, walking, or skiing. With an umbrella and rainsuit in your golf bag you only need a couple of things to get you around the course in a shower. Towels are a must. You'll notice I said towels not towel. You need one for your clubs and one for yourself. A couple of extra gloves are handy and waterproof golf shoes withspikes help too. After a few holes it's a good idea to change to a dry glove. Keeping your hands and grips dry- is ex- tremely important. The extra towel is to keep the clubheads clean so grooves can do their job of putting spin on the ball. Dressing properly and being prepared for a shower is a major step towards playing well in the rain. You will have to make some changes to your technique too. If you're serious about your game and the weather is wet, hire a caddy. The extra pair of .hands is necessary to maneuver clubs towels, raingear, umbrella, a soggy scorecard -all with rain dripping off the end of your nose. Even if the caddy isn't familiar with the course you'$ benefit. fry to keep your hands and grips dry, and clean the clubhead before each shot. Keep the spikes of your shoes scraped off for a solid footing. CLASSIFIEDS amfore ryone.r Humin l' xp`osxtor "" 527.0240 ON THE GREENS AL1n.l Cedar Homes Independently Distributed By: CEDAR MAGIC RR #1 Milverton, Ont. NOK c/o Richard Roth Management 'Inc. Stratford, (519) 273-6803 SPORTSMAN'S by Caroianne Doig While making shots it's important to remember that wet conditions alter the behavior of the ball. Less fairway roll means you'll need a longer club to get you there. Play it safe. It's better to be sho}-t and down the middle. Wet sand and deep grass are murder toget out of when it's soggy. Unless you're hitting into the wind tee your ball a little higher on drives for more carry. There will be less break on putts and you'll have to hit them more firmly to get them to the hole. Remember that the rules of golf allow you free relief from casual water. You don't have to stand in or hit out of puddles on the course. You find your nearest point of relief no nearer the hole and you get one clublength from there with no penalty. Golfing in the rain may not be fun but you can improve your lot by being prepared and learning to adapt. This Friday night is the first couple's night of the year. All interested players are aiwav invited to come out at 6 p.m. for a fun nine holes of golf followed by a light supper. On Monday morning at 9 the Senior league will get started and on Monday after 4 p.m. the Ladiesopening will take4blaae.There will be golf followed by a potluck supper.'The sup- per will follow golf but if we're rained out supper will be at '7 p.m. On Tuesday the same holds true for the opening Men's Night. Come on out Juniors are reminded that since Friday is a PD day there will be a fun 2 -ball for them on the fifth hole beginning at 9:30 a.m. RULE OF THE WEEK: 25-1b/10, Casual Water on Putting Green; Nearest Relief is off Green. Question: A player whose ball is`on a put- ting green is entitled to relief from casual water, However, the nearest position affor- ding maximum available relief which is not nearer the hole or in a hazard is off the green in the rough. If the player opts to take relief, must he place the ball in the rough ? Answer: Yes. See rule 25-1b SHOW SPONSORED BY THE GODERICH MINOR HOCKEY INC. GODERICH ARENA MAY 5•,6•7, 1989 ADULTS - $2• CHILDREN - FREE when accompanied (under 13) by an adult. SENIORS & $1 STUDENTS - FRIDAY, MAY 5 • f p.m. - 10 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY 6 • 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. SUNDAY, MAY 7 •.12 noon - 5 p.m. Numerous activities and special events will also be held throughout the three-day event. We have all the inputs you n incl ' our ovvn At Cook's we pride ourselves on being a full-service business. Our 6 locations have everything you need,this spring, from seed and fertilizer to crop protection products - and all at competitive prices. But Cook's can give you more ... whether it's crop planning advice, soil testing and blending of fertilizers, crop protection products or custom application. Cook's people have the expertise to help you get the "maximum economic yield" from your crop. For all your inputs this spring, talk to the experts at Cook's. Head Office: Hensel] (519) 262.2410 Branches: Centralia (5191 228-6661 Kirton (519) 229.6986 Walton (519) 527-1540 Ambedey (519) 395.3601 Atwood (519) 356.2292 Part of the Cook's Crop Input Ilam (from lex to right) Jim Bickell Kirkton Agri -Sales Representative, 12 years with Cook's Derwyn Hodgins Walton Branch Manager, 3 years with Cook's Dale Passmore Applicator Operator, 11 years with Cook's Division of Parrish tit Heimkeclar, limited FARM EQUIPMENT I.!MIT D "V'1'l-e voti Clay) trade -with coit�lt�f'IILC'."