The Huron Expositor, 1989-07-19, Page 91D -r. ZED to *appear at Seciforth Libr
The -Huron County Public Library is
sponsoring DR. ZED who will appear at
the Seaforth Branch Library an Monday,
August 14, at 10 a.m. The show will be
for children aged 7 to 12 -and audience
size will be limited. Admission is $1 per
person and tickets are available at the
library. Please contact your local public
library for more details.
The ,Seeforth Library has begun its
SUMMER READING PROGRAM. This
program will last until August 14, 1989
and is for children aged 7 to 12 years of
age. Please register at the library. For
more information call Trudy at 527-1430.
LAST CHANCE for everyone to pur-
chase their tickets for the Seaforth Day
at Labatt's Park. This game will be held
on Sunday, July 23, 1989. The London
Tigers will play host to the Canton In-
dians. Canton is currently in second place
and the Tigers will try to catch them.
RECREATION PREVIEW
by (Recreation ..Director) Marty 'Bedard
a
Ticket prices are: Adults $6 and
children $7, which includes your .game
ticket and transportation to Labatt's
Park. Bus departures from the Seaforth
Arena is 10:45 a.m. Game time is 1:30
p.m. If you do not wish to take the bus,
you can purchase a ticket for the game
for only $4 for adults and $3 for children.
One warning to the people who will be
driving themselves. There is no parking
at Labatt Park. You must park in a
downtown parking lot and walk and take
the shuttle bus to the park, which run 45
!A e
y'nay
month or special meetings as called. You
:must be a 'taxpayer of Seaforth. If you
are interested, please call the Recreation
Offiee sat 527�g882.
MEN'S BALLEOCKEY still=continues
at the Seaforth District ,Community Cen-
tre, every Thursday night. For Thursday,
July 20 the schedule is: 7:30 p.m.
Boilersmith vs Beachwood; 8:30 p.m.
Brewers vs Hogs; and 9:30 p.m.
Seahawks vs Topnotch. Standings as off
July 13, 1989 are as follows:
minutes before and 45 minutes after the
game.
To purchase your ticket visit the town
clerk's office, Bob and Betty's Variety,
Archie's Sunoco or the Arena. Please try
to purchase your ticket at least one week
prior to the game. We will be returning
the unsold tickets to London. For more
information please call me at the recrea-
tion office at 527-0882.
The Seaforth RECREATION AND
PARKS COMMITTEE requires one per-
son to alt on the committee. This commit-
tee meets on the fourth Tuesday of every
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 19, 1989 — 9A
Topnotch
Hogs
Brewers
Seahawks
Boileramith
Beachwood
W L
10 1
7 3
5 6
5 6
3 7
2 9
T Its
0 20
1 15
0 10
0 10
1 7
0 4
Come out and cheer on your favorite
team or join in the action.
BERGsaes -service
Free altimeters
• Ban Cleaners •tablIng
*Bunk 'Fowlers
`Donald G. Ives
R:P. 2 Blyth
Brussels 887=9824
Score card more than just a recor
One of the most important pieces of
equipment a golfer uses is the scorecard.
Invariably when someone enters a pro -
shop for the first time they pick up a
card just to check things out. The
scorecard offers the golfer a lot of infor-
mation. However, for many non -golfers it
looks like just columns and columns of
numbers.
The next time you pick up a scorecard
take a little time to read it. You'll be
surprised what you can learn. The
scorecard tells you the hole number and
length of the hole from tee to green.
These distances may vary depending on
where the tees are located for ladies',
mens', and championship play. There is
also a column marked "handicap" and a
number for each hole. This column is
often confusing for beginning golfers but
essentially all it is, is an indication of the
difficulty of the holes in relation to each
other. The number 1 handicap hole is
rated the most difficult hole on the
course. The number 18 handicap hole .is
the easiest. The rest of the holes are
rated in relation to these. This informa-
tion is essential to golfers competing in
match play events where handicaps are
used. In other cases it's just nice to know
how you performed on a hole in relation
to its difficulty.
The scorecard offers you a small place
to record the number of strokes taken on
a hole. The space is small because,
hopefully, the number will be small too.
There's a column marked "par" and for
each hole there is a number 3 'or 4 or 5
which estimates what an expert golfer
should score on the hole. This number is
arrived at by estimating how many
strokes to get from tee to green and thein
adding two putts to hole out. At the bot-
tom of the column is a space forthe total,
ON THE GREENS
of numbers
by Carol rme Doig
MS
par, a space for the player's front nine,
back nine, and total scores. There's also
a place to record his handicap and the
resultant "net" score.
The score card often states some local
rules because every course is different.
Unusual situations may require modifica-
tions of some rules or penalties. These
local rules can be of great benefit to a
golfer who is unfamiliar with the course.
A map of the course showing hazards and
directions from the green to the next tee
speeds up play and reduces scores.
Almost every scorecard states some in-
formation about course care and etiquette
towards fellow golfers. Suggestions to
replace divots, rake bunkers, wave faster
players through and limit group numbers
to four or less, are common golf
courtesies. Unfortunately, many players
only take time to check yardages and
pars and never bother with these. "sug-
gestions" until they are affected by them.
Both sides of the scorecard can help your
game so take the time to read a little
before setting out off the first tee.
The scorecard can be a great
assistance to any golfer. However, it is
essential to the competitive player. The
scorecards has been the demise of many
a player who attested an incorrect score
and lost the championship because of it.
In competitive golf the player is responsi-
ble for recording the correct score for
each hole in the proper place, recording
his correct handicap in the space provfd-
ed, the date of the round played and his
signature.
Once the scorecard has been signed no
changes can be made except for correc-
tions to the addition or subtraction. Thus
if a player has inadvertently recorded the
score of a hole incorrectly, that score
can't be changed. If he put down a 6 in-
stead of the 5 he really had, the 6 stays
and the total is corrected to reflect the 6.
If he put down 5 but really had a 6
then the player is disqualified. The same
is true for the handicap. If the player's
handicap on the card is 12 and he is real-
ly an 18 then his net score is based on
the 12. In reverse though the player
would, be disgioalified for attesting a han-
dicap of 18 if it was really a 12.
Many inexperienced competitors just
look at the total score and sign the card
if they agree with this total. Then when
the committee finds a discrepancy in ad-
dition the trouble begins. Pros take a
long time before they sign their card to
make sure the hole by hole scores are
correct. Nevertheless famous players
such as Trevino and deVicenzo have been
beaten by the card.
The scorecard....more
record of numbers.
RULE OF THE WEEK:
6-8d/3 Hole Scores for first Nine Holes
Recorded in boxes for Second Nine and
Vice versa.
Q. A competitor who started at the 10th
hole returns a card with scores fore the
than just a
Three men get perfect scores July 11
Twenty=three•men took part irrthe lOppen, 'd1arsntison SchockieVieered3Drallemedohs
Gun Club's most recent gun shoot on July 11. - Glakier,-22; Pat Mellor122;'Dennis Steep,
Brad Mann, Jack Mills and Dan Crerar all 22; Don Neil, 22; MurrayChristie, 22; Mike
recorded perfect scores of 25, while AI Ed- Verhoef, 19; Al Chrysler, 18; and Dave
wards, Ed Steegstra, Denis Boyd, Jim Dari- Lovell, 17.
ing and Bob McPherson were one out with In the doubles shoot, which scores to 26,
24. Bob McPherson recorded 22; Jack Mills 21;
The rest of the field came in at: Llgyd Brad Mann 20; and Bob Ash and Denis Boyd
Vennor, 23; Russ Beaver, 23; Al Kyle, 23; both 18.
JOB DEBATE - These two slopitch players
seemed to be in competition for a ball
directed their way from the field.
Call Heather or Neil
with ycur news tips. 527-0240.
first nine holes recorded in the boxes for
the second nine holes, and vice versa.
Should he be disqualified since the scores
for sOme holes were lower than actually
taken?
A. Yes.
Winners this week were:
Ladies: Allyson Scott, Cathy Elliott,
Sieuzn Czypyha and Rita Core.
Mens: ICen Doig Jr., Peter Czypyha, Jim
Watson Jr., Phil Hoggarth, Jerome Aubin
and Doug Elliott.
Juniors: 1st Dave McNalrn, Ken
Hildebrand, 2nd Mike Watt, Luke
McMillan, 3rd Derek Gridzak, Darren
Brown.
Coming Events: Couples night 6:30 p.m.,
Friday, Poker Rally and Hawaiian Nite.
Sat/Sun, 22/23, Round 2 of club cham-
pionship - ladles, mens, juniors, seniors,
gross and net divisions. Check bulletin
board for details.
Congratulations are also in order for
Carolanne, as she won the Saugeen
Ladies Tournament last Tuesday with a
78 and a playoff. She set a new course
record. This week CA is off to the On-
tario Ladies Amateur at Barrie. Her staff
and family wish her all the best.
You'll Fired It AL.
Men's group to
end family
violence
For information
contact
GROUP DELTA
Clinton
482-3933
1
1
mf Hensel! Ltd.
Your Home Comfort People
Heating - Air Conditioning
- Heat Pumps
Commercial Refrigeration
Service
See Us For Carrier Heating &
Cooling Equipment
We Aren°t CornfortaWe
Until You Are
FINISI4ING
TOU ES..a
*Greeting Cards CARLTON
•Giftware & Bows
•Invitations
GOOD GOLF GOOD FRIENDS
GOOD TIMES
Enjoy a round of golf anytime,..,or
join us for these special events.
JULY 21 - Couples Nite - Poker .Rally &
Hawaiian Nite
AUGUST'5 - Groupies Invitational
AUGUST 29 - Junior Invitational
SPORTSWEAR
—Groat Selection in the PRO SHOP—
SCOREBOARD
Lucan and District
Soccer League
As of July 6, 1989
Squirt W L T Pts
1 Nairn I 7 0 1 15
2 Grand Bend 6 0 2 14
3 Arva 7 1 0 14
4 St. Columban 6 2 0 12
5 Coldstream II 5 3 0 10
6 Nairn II 5 3 0 10
7 Exeter II 5 3 0 10
8 Coldstream I 3 3 2 8
9 Exeter III 3 4 1 7
10 Exeter I 3 5 0 6
11 Exeter IV 3 5 0 6
12 Ilderton 2 5 1 5
13 Lucan I 2 5 1 5
14Lucan III 1 6 1 3
15 Lucan II 0 6 2 2
18 Nairn III 0 7 1
Mosquito W L T
1 St. Columban 6 0 0
2 Exeter 6 1 0
3 Bryanston 4 3 0
4 Nairn 3 3 1
5 Coldstream 2 5 0
6 Grand Bend 1 5 1
7 Lucan 1 6 0 0
Atom W L T
1'Exeter II 7 0 0
- 2 Exeter I 6 1 0
3 St. Columban II 6 2 0
4.Arva 4 1 3
5 St. Columban I 4 2 2
6 ,Grand Bend 3 4 0
7 Coldstream 2 4 1
8•Bairn 1 4 .2
9 Iuuwan I 1 5 1
10 ,Lucan Iii 1 6 0
11Ilderton 0 6 1 1
,Pee "Wee W L T Pts
1 'Eiteter 8 0 0 46
2 St. °Columban 4 -4 0 1
3 Nairn 3 4 1 7
4 trandlilerld 3 3 ,0 6
5Lucen 3.4 r0 6
8',Ilderton 0 6 1 1
Under 17 eW . L 'T' .',ts
1 $t. Columban 7 .0 0 14
2'Grand -Bend 4 .3 10 ;8
3 titer ;2 iS :0 4
41� n i i8 g0 2
1
Pts
12
12
8
7
4
3
Pts
14
12
12
11
10
6
5
4
3
2
1
rgam
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.PRICES IN EFFECT ,UNTIL ,JULY 31, 1989.
Want extra bucks without much
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