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The Huron Expositor, 1983-06-15, Page 8r 10 — THE HURO EXPOSITOR, JUNE 15, 1083 BROOMBALL SPONSORED BASEBALL—At the Optimist and Lions Parks on Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the Broomball Slo Pitch Softball tournament 34 teams THE PINS ARE IN! Perfect for Father's Day TIE TACK - LAPEL PINS Only $3■50 LOTS OF FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS • RIVIERA SLACKS • • CRESTED VELOURS • • GOLF SHOES • GOLF BALLS • • GIFT CERTIFICATES • Seaforth Golf and Country Club R.R. 4 Seaforth 527-0985 HURON CONCRETE SUPPLY LTD. Serving The Area With Quality Concrete Since 1957 Only Washed and Graded Material Used Complete Line of Precast Items (Bumper Blocks, Feeders, Catch Basins etc.) A 10 TON & 25 TON CRANE .. AVAILABLE TO SERVE YOU For Quality Concrete And Fest Friendly Service Call HURON CONCRETE SUPPLY LTD. Stratford St. Marys Seaforth Goderich Plant Plant Plant Plant 271-8809 284-2521 527-0811 524-7361 or (1-800-265-8534) or (1-800-265-4148) competed. For men the,A trophy was won by t e Seaforth Dumpers who beat the Seaforth Hawks 5-4. For ladles the St. Clements Green Machine beat the St. Clements Streakers 17-0. ARNOLD J. STINNISSEN a `: LIFE AND MORTGAGEINSURANCE PLANS DEFERRED ANNUITIES INCOME TAX DEDUCTABLE FLEXIBLE NO LOAD-R.R.S.P. NEW NON-SMOKERS RATES AVAILABLE Tel. 527.0410 REPRESENTING 117 Sun Life AssuranCe GODERICHST. EAST Company of Canada SEAFORTH PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" • FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to Most Makes) •FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (For Farm & Business) ' WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES •WOODS FREEZERS • CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS 'INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS (For Indoor & Outdoor Use) •GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 HAPPY 35th ANNIVERSARY Mom and bad John and Pearl Henderson June 18, 1948 LOVEBill, Jim, Bob', Don, Diane, Donna, Darlene, Debbie Lightning kills: 6olfers each summer It's been a onil time Ou u ��u� coming but thunderstorm season is back with us again. So 1e of you may scoff at the Idea of golf being a,,danger- xus sport, and true enough, it's not like car racin skydiving, or many of the body contact sports• How- ever, golf does have some dangerous aspects, and ligh- tning is by far the most Avoid isolated trees. de - lethal. Each summer we pressed areas, avoid hill - experience several thunder- tops and high places, small storms and for experienced unprotected buildings, tents golfers it's really second and shelters in LOW places. nature to take he proper AVOID UNPROTECTED precautions in a storm. BUILDINGS AND SHEL- However, for those of you TERS IN HIGH AREAS. new to the game and those Some locations are the last who just want to brush up on place you want to be in a the precautions, We'll look at thunderstorm. Avoid open the problem again . The fields, fairway areas, pools, Ontario Golf Association ponds, wire fences, overhead treats the problem very wires, railroad tracks, iso - seriously and each year send lated trees. hilltops, and in us a poster to hang up in the these locations it is extremely pro shop warning about light- hazardous to be riding on ping on the golf course. tractors, farm machinery, LIGHTNING KILLS golf carts, scooters or bikes. Each summer deaths and When golfing, even in a injuries occur to people on tournament, it's best to get the golf course. ayersv off the course at the first sign caddies, and tournament or- of an electrical storm. The ganizers are urged to take Ontario Golf Association every precaution for the pro- wants players to know that rection of persons /roto light• they have the right to stop The main thing to play if they think that remember is to clear the lightning is a threat. This is course before the storm is right in the rule book and the near enough to be hazard- player may discontinue play ous. Being out in an open even if the play has not space is bad enough but officially been discontinued. swinging a golf club, or The O.G.A. uses the follow - holding up an umbrella, adds ing signals and recommends to the danger. It has been that all club committees recognized that wearing follow the same procedure: metal spiked golf shoes does discontinued play: three con - tittle to increase the hazard, secutive notes of the horn, Don't stay outside during • repeated. Resume play: one an electrical storm unless prolonged note of the horn necessary. Take shelter in repeated. buildings, or vehicles. The Golf courses are encour- best places to seek shelter aged to build shelters offer - are dwellings or ;cher build- ing lightning protection ac- ings protected against light- cording to the Canadian ning, large metal frame Standards Association. They buildings, large unprotected are also encouraged to pro,- buildings, ro,buildings, automobiles with tect their motorized golf carts metal tops and bodies, trail- especially those with metal gQ fig by ©Qofl®ww® C a * ers with metal bodies. When this is not possible seek stetter in dense woods... Whcoan h@ppenring? What's Happening is a weekly column, space donated by The Huron Expositor. To list your event, call the Recreation Office at 527-0882. DATE EVENT PLACE Wed. June 15 Turf vs Villagers Lions Wed. June 15 Teachers vs Queens Lions Wed. June 15 Girls House League Optimist Wed. June15 Jr. Farmers vs Optimist Swingers Thurs. June 16 GoderIch vs Lions 8:30 p.m. Pee Woes Thurs. June 16 Manley vs Sluggers Thurs. June 16 Eagles Sto-Pitch game Thurs. June 16 Knights vs Arena 8p.m. Knechtels Thurs. June 16 Chlielhurst vs Becklikalorl Fri. June'0 1 ThdlterSkating Fri, June17 Public SWlmming TIME 7p.m. 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Optimist 7p.m. Optimist 9p.m. Sat. June18 $at. June 10 e - Sat. June 18 Story Hour Public Swimming Arena @p.m• Arena 8-10:30 p.m. Pool ., 46 p.m. 6:30-8 p.m. Library 1:30-2:30 p.m. Pool 1-4:30 p.m. - 66 p.m. Lions Park 10 a.m.-12 Swim Lesson Registration Optimist 7 p.m. Sun. Juno 19 Belmore vs Pee Wee. girls Lions 7p.m. Sun. June19 Villagers vs Oueens Lions 8:30 p.m. Sun. June l9Mainatreet vs Teachers Pool 1-4:30 p.m. Sun. June 19 Public Swimming 6-8 p, m. Sun. June 19 Roller Skating Arena 7:30-10p.m. Mon. June20 Tigers vs Expos Lions 6:30 p.m. Mon. June 20 Red Sox vs Blue Jays Lions 7:45'P.m. Mon. June 20 Public Swimming Pool 46 p.m. Mon. June 20 Turf vs Bears Optimists 7 p.m. Mon. June20 Firemen vs Creamery Optimists 8:30 p.m. Tues. June 21 Goderlcf vs Bantams Optimists 6:30 p.m. Tues. June 21 Public Swimming Pool 46p.m. Tues. June 21 flank Skiellosi Arena 7-9:30 p.m. Tues. June 21 Commercial vs Scott Lions 7 p.m. 4. Farms Tues. June 21 McNichol vs Lions 8:30 p.m. Ken Smith \MDFFATTi DWELL Buy! Where The Builders Shap U, •a Skil Power Tools A 7 1/4" Circular Saw 3/8" Variable Speed Drill Jig Saw $69.50 $61.50 $67.50 "A Perfect father's Day GIN" Exterior Grade Red Cedar Door L $89.95 811., • r' Citadel 10 Standard Weight Asphalt Shingles CHI MICAIS L� 4 poi MOS t yourself with 1 Esclad Vinyl Siding L CHEMICALS $8 69 Chace of 5 colours Stanley Berry One Piece Garage Door 9' x 7' $183.55 complete with hardware Prices In effect 'till closing Sat. June 25 1983 6 yard > TO Serve YOU,0 iN, GODERICH, EXETER, It+ I CHELI-, L S'l�A'I RC ClIefuler White. O6nnly Yellow 95 Green Sand ZIP ■ per square 1 rTremco Mono Caulking' Reg. 84 69 Now Only M.: $3.99 Wooden Barrels Ideal for planters and _ , patio garden } Whole Barrel - 819.95 Half Barrel - $11.95 PHONE 348-0431 Ntlry, t Jost lost of) tops as metal to ehicles are practically Igh proof, Thunderstorms are a part of our summer'just as golf is. The thing to remember is never to mix the two. Winners at last week's men's night were Ian ,Doig, Moe Huard, Ken Swan, and Mike M4rion. Dave Cornish won the draw for a dozen balls. A good turnout at ladies night with 19 ladies out. Carolanne Doig and Miry Doig were winners. On June 27 the Exeter ladies are invited here. Congratu- lations to Ian Dolg on winn- ing the Ironwood Invitational on Saturday and to Ken Dolg Sr. who just turned 55 in time to make the Ontario Seniors Golf Team and win an all -expense paid trip to Stouffvtlle 'Ont. for the championship. The Legion mixed two -ball was a great success with lots of golfers enjoying the hot weather. The foursome of Barb Watt, Liz Cardno, Mary Doig, and C.A. Dolg all made a fine showing at the Wing - ham Invitation last Wed- nesday. Blizzards hold soccercamp BY SUSAN HUNDERTMARK If you want to view the countryside and exercise at the same time, you may want to 'top on a bike and pedal around Seaforth and area. The Ontario Cycling Association Inc. says that bicycling is an excellent way to get fit. It recommends that beginners start with half hour rides about three times a week so your new cycling muscles (and your pgsterior) get used to the exercise. For maximum benefit, you should pedal con- stantly, stopping as few times as possible. Pedalling quickly in a low gear will help to prevent knee Injuries which could happen if you overexert your knees by pushing hard on the pedals in top gear. As your fitness level improves, you can try longer rides. The Ontario Soccer Association and the Toronto Blizzards will be in Seaforth the week of July 4 to 8.to hold a soccer camp for boys and girls from ages 7 to 13. Approximately 12 Seaforth children have signed up already and the camp could involve as many as 30 participants. A fee of $35 will pay for six hours of Instruction for five days by a coach certified by the Canadian Soccer Association. The camp was also held last year in Seaforth with 14 participants. "These guys have the time to go more in depth with soccer skills,",says Bryan Peter. recreation director. '•They can add to what our regular coaches do." Canada Day celebrations are still in the works for the weekend of July 1 to 3. Although all the events have not been finalized yet, there will be a talent show, a baseball game between the firemen and the town council and fireworks on Friday night beginning at 7:00 and ending at ,10:30. There will also be bed races during the afternoon starting at 2:00 for which entries ore welcome. The recreation department is working with a $1500 grant from the federal government to make the weekend a success. Six men from the Brussels area won an unusual canoe race in Windsor recently. Dean Rutledge, Darrin Watts, Dave Cos - sift, Ted Cowan, Gary Armstrong and Rob Cardiff manned a six man north canoe in the River Canard Rendez-vous in Windsor. The race was an historic re-enactment of the fur trade era and all participants were dressed in period costume. The canoeists will be going to Ottawa for the Canada Day Canoe Festival where they will enter a similar race and compete for the Young Voyageur Cup. As well as racing. they must compete by acting out a skit, throwing a tomahawk and sticking it into a piece of wood, throwing a knife, carrying a heavy backpack, lighting a fire with flint and steel. and participating in a tug-of-war. "1'm pretty confident they'll win the race but they'll have to win every event to win the cup," says their coach, Ted Cowan. >(110_5L ,fkrr5Y4c ,t,,y.,..... itolr:„ ,0 it ,i t , 9011,7V ' KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL—Sara Teal!, 10, seems distracted by the photographer while playing tennis at the Get Acquainted With Tennis meeting on Sunday afternoon at the Seaforth tennis courts. Her mother, Katie was her partner. 4; I�J �l ) 1 AY , YOU! Are you tired of throwing square bales around? - Here's the answer can BRIAN McGAVIN's Custom Round Baling BIG and SMALL 527-0245 (at McGavin's Farm Equipment) and 527-0936 4 '5111.3�1T r