Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1983-07-13, Page 8`'18---s THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 13, 1983 Ilge'to Iasi week'i,.Juniar News Me beanie a' little side , traced. froth 'the discussion' about lla,liicJpS.'There'is, of ; course,, much more to it than •t, 3nding In a bunch of scores. Many golf courses today have computerized handicap systems tohelp • keep up with the number of rounds played. One part about handicapping that ma- ny people ask about is Equit- able Stroke Control or "E.S.C." This has been Po gigue true handicaps help game On geo@ing by C©ml©nn@ C a Og brought about to prevent one or two really bad holes from changing your handicap. For instance if you play to a 12 your limitation on Any hole for. handicap purposes only is a double bogey or 2 overpar. Therefore .ifyou are play- ing well but take an 8 on a par . 3. this would be adjusted to a 5 before being entered for a —. handicap, When E.S.C. is applied a truer handicap will result. Handicaps are benefi- Ready to assemble B.B.Q. Space Deck • ONLY Reg. CO-OP price $34.95 Quality kiln dried spruce is pre-cut and ready to assemble. Instructions, bolts and galvanized, nails included. 30"w x 60"I x 30"h. Stain not in- cluded. Seaforth Farmer's Co -Op 527-0770 Limited Quantities - ALLSTAR Since 1962 TOURS OF EXCELLENCE July 16 J ly 16, August 13 July 16, August 20 July 23 July 23 August 21 U.S. DESTINATIONS 23 days California & Historic West 7 days Williamsburg 9 days New England and Cape Cod 10 days Myrtle Beach 10 days Daytona Beach 8 days Best of Tennessee featuring. Elvis Presley's home, tour of Memphis and many extras Kentucky August 22 7 days CANADIAN DESTINATIONS July 16, Aug. 6,22 July 16, Aug. 13 9 days July 17 15 days July 19, Aug. 9,16,23 5 days July 24, Aug. 7,21 13 days July 25, Aug. 2,8,22 6 clays July 25, Aug. 22 , 19 days August 15 5 days Aug. 20 9 days limited seats available on some departures. For more inforation contact your travel agent or call tial to the game if they are true. In order to have an accurate handicap and be able to play toit remember to hand in all scores, whether good or bad, make sure the score is dated, play by the rules holing out all putts, counting penalties and so on. Otherwise you' will be at a disadvantage when you play in serious or even fun compe- titions. Handicaps were de- signed so that golfers of every calibre could enjoy competi- tion. Lt's only through abuse by some golfers that the word handicap is often synono- mous with phony scores and sure winners. 22 days Canadian West & Yellowstone Park Splendor by the Sea Great Canadian West Northern Adventure Best of the Maritimes ,pQuel ie 3di.BL the ,cppitalS . • .,,,.Atlantic"tans a.,_. Penn Dutch Saguenay and Gaspe UNITED TRAILS INC. 100 Main Street SEAFORTH 527-1222 Last Tuesday 59 Junior Golfers braved the chilly wet weather to play in our 13th Annual Junior Invitation. Ev- eryone started out in the Sunday Best but as the mercury fell and we supplied many golfers with sweaters and sweat pants, style was given up for warmth. Mike Weir from Huron Oaks in Sarnia, proved that you don't have to be big and strong to play golf. The 13 -year-old who is less than 5 feet tall and about 90 pounds shot a two under par 70 to defeat the entire field and capture the Bantam title. Mike hits the ball right down the middle and putts like a demon. He had never played the Seaforth course before. His closest rival was Charles Crawford a 17 -year-old from Aurora, whose 71 gave him the Junior Trophy. Winner of the Juvenile Division was Bryant Mackey from Sunningdale, and our own Deb Core captured the Girl's Division. Winner of the Overseas section for the Ber- muda Cup was 13 -year-old Tommy Adcock who made the journey all the way from Bermuda. Golfers ranged in age from 7 to 18 and thanks to some very kind donors, every golfer went home a winner. Results to follow. MEN'S NIGHT Men's night winners last week were Moe Huard, Bruce Morris. Jim Watson, Gary Bedard, Jim Parkinson, and Bill Desjardine. Bill also won the draw for a dozen balls. The Legion Zone C-1 Golf Tournament on Saturday was a great success - with 60 golfers participating. All the Seaforth teams did very well and Seaforth will be well .represented in the future kLcgion cdmpetitidhk • ,, • -Od Saturday while the men were playing for the Legion. a foursome of ladies made the trip to Huron Oaks to repre- sent Seaforth in the Ladies Invitation. Liz Cardno, Rita Core, Barb Caldwell, and Mary Doig all had a great time. Wednesday night (tonight), the ladies are invited to Ironwood for fun golf. Thurs- day night is Men's night and on Saturday afternoon there is a club mixed 2 ball for members and their guests followed by a pot luck supper in the club house. All mem- bers are invited, we'll find you a partner. Fun prizes and an even funnier trophy will be presented after golf. The Junior Girl's Clinic will be held on Monday at 1. p.m. with Steve Bennett conduct- ing it. All junior girls are invited for the films and demonstrations. The Tee will be closed on WednesdayJuly 20 until 4 p.m. for the Ldies Invitation. COMPLETE JUNIOR RESULTS Low gross over the• field and Bantam Champion Mike Weir, Huron Oaks,70. Junior Champion -Charles Crawford. Aurora,71. Juvenile Champi- on Bryant Mackey, Sunning- dale 78 and Girl's Champion Deb Core Seaforth,l02. Win- ner of the Bermuda Cup Tommy Adcock. Junior Winners, 1st low net Derek Cooper, Seaforth- 2nd low gross Pete Manfredi, St. Thomas; 2nd low net,Bruce Morton, Seaforth; 3rd low gross ,Robert Clark,St.Tho- mas;3rd low net Dan Gates. Huron Oaks, 4th low gross Jay Campbell, St. Thomas; 4th low net,Steve Gaunt, Wingham; Sth low gross. Todd Doig, Seaforth; 5th low net, Brad Gowan, Seaforth. Juvenile Winners: 1st low net Conrad Kaptein,Bluewa- ter, 2nd low gross Pete McMenamy, St. Thomas; 2nd low net Brett McCaw, St. Thomas; 3rd low gross, Lee Cupick, Huron Oaks; 3rd low net, Chris Cardno. Seaforth; 4th low gross, Tim Cahipbell, St. Marys; 4th low net, Geoff Lyon, Seaforth; 5th low gross, Richard Clark, St. Thomas; 5th low net, Ray Anstett Jr, Seaforth. Bantam Winners: 1st low net Tommy Adcock Bermuda; 2nd low gross. Lee Griffi, Stratford; 2nd low net Jamie Durldas, 8luewater; 3rd low gross. Brennan Little, St. Thomas; 3rd low net, Chris Leitch, Bayfield; 4th low gross, Shon Wilke, Huron Oaks;'4th low net, Andrew Leitch, Bayfield. 5th low gross, Jon Hensworth, Listo- wel; 5th low net Todd Camp- bell. St. Marys. Girl's Winners were: low net. Patty Jo Hensworth, Listowel, 2nd low gross. Allyson Scott. Seaforth, 2nd low net, Jennifer Watt, Sea - forth. Closest to the pin went to Brennan Little. and longest drives went to Jay Campbell, Pete McMenamy, David A - key and Jennifer Watt. Commercial beat McNichols 8-6 On July 5 in the 7 pm game. Commercial won 8-6, against McNichol. Shirley Mero hit a double for Commercial. In the 8 pm game, Scott Farms downed Ken Smith 23-3, Deb. Janmaat hit a triple and a double and Cheryl McClure a home run. Deb Murray hit a double and a home run; Cathy O'Reilly a double and Ann Bosman two doubles and a home run. , STANDINGS WLTP Scott Farms 8 0 1 17 Commercial 5 4 0 10 Ken Smith 3 5 1 7 McNichol 2 7 0 4 Firemen and Villagers -tie SEAFORTH MEN'S RECREATIONAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE MONDAY'S RESULTS Games postponed -Rain WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Queel`Is 10 Turf Club 6 Villagers 6 Firemen 6 Kevin Moore, #3, of Sudbury powered his way to victory in the Junior 125 supporfclass at the Canadian National Senior Motocross Championships held at Hully Gully" last weekend. (Rod Hilts photo) Over 3.00 top riders at mot cross nationals A7f'S RESULTS ers 01+ ile ltrfeitj .� Vt1 ger. 4 :..- S'1'Ai'NDINGS {aa of Jab, Ill GP W L T PTS 14 12 1 1 25 17 12 5 0 24 11 9 2 0 18 12 7 5 0 14 14 4 10 0 8 IS 3 11 1 7 12 1 8 2 6 13 2 11 0 4 Creamery Turf Club Mainstreet Queens Bears Villagers Firemen Teachers If it's from Anstett's it says, `you're special' Pick your own RASPBERRIES "OPEN .SOON" Open 10 a.m. MONDAY,J.UESDAY, FRIDAY; SATURDAY weather and supply permitting Bring your own quart boxes or QUART BOXES CAN BE PURCHASED. County Road 12 towards Kippen, first concession after curve, turn left third farm on right WATCH FOR SIGNS Martin & Elizabeth Attenberger Formerly Bell's R.R. #2 K1PPEN 262-5878 By Rod Hilts They came from Rawdon. Quebec. They came from Portage La Prarie, Manitoba. Some travelled 50 hours by truck to get there. Last weekend, the Canadian Sen- ior National Motocross Championships at Holly Gul- ly. attracted over 300 of Canada's best riders. "We drove day and night to get here," said Rod Huse - by of Black Falls, Alberta. "We blew two tires, a radia- tor and had problems with the transmission but we finally made it." Twenty -two-year-old • Huseby is a member of Team 'Radical and has been moto- cross racing for five years. His partner. Craig Lewin, 17, of Red Deer, Alberta, has three years of racing experi- ence. Prior to the race, both riders were confident they'd do well on the Hully Gully course. "It's a lot different here," said Lewin. "En Alberta the tracks are softer and flatter. It looks like I'll have to get a good start if 1 want to win here." Some riders came to the National Championships with the dream of being number one while others boasted of being number one before the races began. Confidence in your riding ability is essential in motocross racing. "I'm. going to win it, no problem." said eighteen - year -old Martin Degraaf of Red Deer, Alberta. When asked what his strat- egy to winning the 250 class at the National Champion- ships would be. Degraaf gestured toward his right hand, which was holding an invisible throttle wide open. Riders like Gary Filby of Winnipeg have learned that holding the throttle down isn't necessarily the key to victory. Last month Filby suffered some injuries while racing at Portage La Prarie. "Flippy" as his fellow riders call hint, throttled his 250 Honda out of the starting gate into the front of the pack. His bike then veered into a fence. before half the other riders ran over him. After that race, Filby changed his style. "l'ni a little more cautious off the start now. 1 stay in the middle of the pack and work my way up," said Filby. According to Filby. the key to being a successful moto- cross rider is attitude. He said riders must have the attitude to go out and win. He also stressed that training is im- portant'. "Last year 1 went to the Suzuki Motocross School in San Diego. California. l learn- ed a lot there. They taught us about a proper diets weight training and jogging to keep our stamina up. ' said Filby. Filby is presently ranked first in the 250 Open class in Manitoba. Attdy White, 18. of Dollard des Omeaux, Montreal has been active in motocross racing for four years. White travels to over 26 races a year and last year was ranked number one in Quebec in the Junior 250 class. Despite suffering a broken collarbone and two broken ankles over the past two years, his confidence in his racing abili- ty rerliains high. "1 hope to crack the top 10." White said before the race. "1 want to get a good start in the race. 1 hope to be first out of the gate. When I get out front. I hope to hold on and ride it out. Over the past winter, White participatedjn the 13th annual Florida Winter Series, where he finished 12th over- all in the Amateur 250 B class. When he's not racing. White is a motorcycle mech- anic at Motorsport Plus in Montreal. He is also enrolled • in a machining course at ' Dawson College. While some riders at this year's Nationals had four or five years experience on the Canadian Motocross curcuit under their belts. others had minimal experience. For Mike Montgomery. 16. of Portage La Prarie. Manitoba, the Nationals represented his first exposure to national competition. . This year Montgomery has won 19 out of 20 races he has entered in the Senior 125 class. He felt that other riders at Hully Gully will have experienced more tracks than he has. giving them a definite advantage. "1 hope tomake the top 10. A lot of guys have more experience than 1 do. If I get lucky, I'II be in the top 10," said Montgomery. with a trace of doubt in his voice. After all the dirt and dust has settled, it can be said that the riders involved in this year's Can dian-Natidnal Motocross Championships have competed in the great- est motocross event of the year. Labatt's Senior National motocross champlonship results Senior 125 class - Steve Luyks. Dorchester; John Snow, Langley B.C.; Sean Van Dongen. Clinton. Senior 250 class - Tim Ming. London; Winston By - blow. Windsor; Randy Ker- enyi. Edmonton (also won good sportsmanship award) Senior open - Ed Menden- hall. Toronto; Martin De- grafe, Red Deer. Alberta. Chtis Bonneaw. Calgary. Veteran class - Zoli Berenyi Sr.. Edmonton; Bob Under- hill, Surrey. B.C.; Mel Snow, Langley. B.C. Junior 125 support class - Kevin Moore. Sudbury; Dar- ren Ming. Pickering. 0 Kisano1dflame goodbye. Summer Gleam of Gold! Gold serpentine chains • now at the new lower price. 7" bracelet (lOkt. gold) '14.95, 16" chain (10 kt. gold) '23.00, 18" chain (10 kt. gold) '29.25. Other chain styles available. Complete your fashion picture with karat gold earrings - in a wide variety of styles - 10 karat from '17.00, 14 karat from '45.00. 6 Albert Street, Clinton 26 Main Street South, Seaforth 264 Main Street, Exeter 203 Durham Street East, Walkerton 131 Oilman Street East, St, Marys ANSTETT MEMBER AMERICAN ( ," ) GEM SOCIETY JEWELLERS lVed like you to take a minute now to think about something you d really rather not think about. I Lome beating. Because right now is thc perfect time to do something about next ivinter5 oil bills. If your oil furnace is in good condition. but you'd like it to run more economically, electricity is the answer. A dual -energy system combining oil and electricity will heat your home efficiently and economically. For example, adding an electric plenum heater to your oil furnace will reduce thc amount of oil you use by up to 7.5 per cent.While adding a heat pump will not only cut heating bills by 20 to 30 per cern. but also provide air conditioning in the summer, for efficient year-round comfort. i If your furnace docs need replacing,.dn electric furnace or one of the other electric systems cant -feat your home cleanly. efficiently and economically. Like to know more? Take a minute now and write to Ontario I lydro. Room U7 El. 700 University Avenue. Toronto MR; 1X6 and ask for our fret booklet -Electric Heating Options for Your Home' Because the minute you take now could addup to big savings come December. CoE1ectric