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The Huron Expositor, 1983-07-27, Page 10THE HURO l•Ei(PQsITQR, JI I -Y 27, 1983, i . BY LOIS Gl$BINGS' ,Caliwood Breeze Won his first lifetitite starting 01.4. for owner:brceder Stewart Mc- Call of Seaforth at Greenwood Raceway in Toronto on July 18.with Dave Wall driving. EAnother three-year-old Smog colt, Caliwood Pride, sold recently by Stewart Mc- Call, finished second'to Call - v ins atGreenwood wood Breeze ,in tate 2.01,4 mile. Raised by Fred (Pete) Fowler near Londesboro, the speedy five.year-old gelding by Scamp Direct • Sadie Bars by Victory Bars, now has four wins, eight seconds and five thirds from 29 starts in 1983, good for S8,774. Verdun and Lois Van - 1 KEITH MURRAY INSURANCE BROKERS INC. i Now 3 loc tions to serve you better: BRODHAGEN 345-2022 MITCHELL 348-9150 SEAFORTH 527-1440 OPEN - - Tues. - 9 a.m. - 12 noon Thurs. - 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Frl.•9a.m.-12noon •1p.m.-lp.m. *See us first for a quote on all your insurance needs: *AUTOMOBILE *HOUSE & FARM *COMMERCIAL *LIFE • DISABILITY *ANNUITIES • GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES *SNOWMOBILES • MOTORCYCLES •ETC. *We deal with many established insurance companies in Canada. This enables us to be very competitive in the market place. stone's Linlor Lebelle finish- ed fourth,while Fred Sadler was fifth , with Reba Lee for Donald Carter Blyth. Larry Jeffrey's )azin Blazing Shot was scratched from' the race. Poplar Lynn won her third of the year for owner -trainer Les Campbell of Seaforth with Ross Baffin on the bike, timed in 2.11,2. The five-year-old mare by Next Knight -Royal Ivy by Poplar Byrd has picked up a cheque in all nine starts this year, good for $1,661 to date. John Muir of Seaforth took fourth driving Silver Plus Tax for D.J. Morrissey of Ailsa Craig and Peter Oud of Kippen, with John Lester fifth with Countess Janet for Ken Parke of Varna. Lillian Dodger had her first win in 2.11.3 with Fred Sodler up for owner Kevin,Carter of Blyth and trainer Paul Taylor of Clinton, Verdun Vanstone was four- th with Benmiller Bigshot, co -owned by his wife Lois, in a 2.09 mile in the sixth, followed by Jim Watt of Londesboro th his Miss Dawnglo. John it dr a Red Oak Express to his second -win in a row for Gerald Schenk of Crediton, while Dale Ken- nedy finished second with Countella, co -owned by James 'Finlayson, Gordon Dick and Dale, all of Seaforth. Nuke Alert, owned by Kevin Carter of Blyth finish- ed second in a 2.05.3 mile with Ross Battin on the bike - Ross Baffin was fourth with O.W. Dabrae for Clifton Walsh of Brussels. Nans Contestant, owned and trained by Jim Taylor of Hensal ,.finished second with Ross Battin up in the eighth. Jim Watt of Londesboro was second with his Horton Hanover mare Miss Dawnglo in the fifth. Rod Robblee was second with Scarlet Dakali for Harold Eyre of Dublin .in the first. Trotter Alissas Lad finish, ed fourth in the tenth with Fred Sadler on the bike for owner Bill Campbell of Sea - forth. There will be races again on Sunday, July 31 at Clinton Raceway with post -time at 1:30 p.m. Three qualifying races are held at 12:30 p.m. Extravaganza at Hully Gully July 31 and Aug. 1, Hully Gully is the site of two days of spectacular motocross rac- ing. Riders from all over Ontario come together to the Hully Gully Holiday Week- end Extravaganza to battle it out for points and prizes. Riders begin arriving Satur- day night to be ready for Sunday's program. Begin- ning at noon Sunday, Junior and School Boy Classes, Senior and Experts in the 125 classes and the 240 and over classes square off in what promises to be some of the in the eighth. hottest and most competitive At Clinton Raceway on motocrnss racing this side of Sunday afternoon Reba Lee the Nationals, which were won her second of the year also held at Hully Gully on from seven starts, timed in July 9 and 10. 2.07 with Fred Sadler on the For further information, bike for owner Donald Carter contact, Hully Gully, R.R.I, of. Blyth in the fourth. Varna, Ontario (519) 262- 3318 or 262-5809. Harter t i'n it looks • Catchiflg t.he. wn BY SUSAN BUNIDEMARK It looks, so easy on the beer commercials. After belting back a few brews, everyone climbs on a windsurfer and sails off into the horizon. It's a good thing the beer people weren't in Goderich to film my first attempt at windsurfing or they might have needed an underwater camera. Actually, 1 shouldn't sell the sport or myself short. When 1 was ready to do it - e board, holding onto , standingbalancedon the boom and speedin across the water with the wind in the sail - t was exhilarating. 1 accomplished this my ft t try. And, as soon as the Instructor yelled, " ou're a natural," 1 was so proud of myself, 1 lost all concentra- tion and fell into the water. One of the -fastest growing sports in North America, windsurfing combtnes surfing with sailing. The windsurfer stands with his feet on either side of the mast which is attached to a surfboard. He pulls the sail out of the water with a rope, tied on where the boom and the mast meet, grasps the boom about three inches away from the mast with his hand farthest away from the sail and then puts his other hand farther down the boom to control the sail. All of the above requires some strength and timing, but the wind is the tricky part. Though the wind is obviously necessary to windsurf, it can cause problems, especially if you're a novice like me, Once you determine the wind's direction from the breeze on your face and the direction of the waves, you position the board across the wind and keep your back to it. Crich Sound like a breeze? It wasn't • at least for me, Once l had the sail in the right position, a gust ofiwind would push me over backwards or pull me forward into the water. And, if 1 did get going, it was usually in the wrong direction, like into a wall of rocks on the beach.' Then, 1 would have to turn. Turning (or (tacking) is a tricky maneuver at first since you must keep your feet close to the mast and in the middle of the board or you'll tip. Timing is again important if you're going to drop the boom to grasp the rope, swing the sail around the back of the board and scurry around the mast to the other side of the board, all at the same time. It takes some practice and a few dunkings to master the technique. In fact, sometimes wiping out is just as effective when turning around. This sport certainly provides vigorous exercise when you're a lbeginner. After falling off and crawling back on the board several times, you should consider yourself in good shape if you still have the strength to pull the sail out of the water. Even an accomplished windsurfer needs strong arm, leg and stomach muscles to pull up the sail and control it in the wind. Despite my difficulties, 1 really did enjoy windsurfing and plan to give it another try soon. If you want to attempt it, you can find instructors on the main beach in Goderich. A two hour introductory lesson from certified instructors is $25 while a six hour certification course is $75. Once you've mastered the sport, you can rent a windsurfer for $8 an hour. reunion at Hugili's The 45th annual Crich reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hugill, R.R. #2 Seaforth on Sunday, July 17, with an attendance of 99. During the afternoon a program of sports was con- ducted by Mr. and Mrs. Stan Johns, and Bill and Don Crich. Results of the sports were: d races: -Jason Hugill, Char- ray Townsend, was enjoyed lene Townsend. Mariana by all the children, Roy, Harold Hugill, Craig A sawdust game produced Corriveau, Carrie Baker, Jen- many winners of pennies, nifer Hugill, Corey Baker, sickles, dimes and quarters. Jonathon Hugill, Jeff Roy. Sack race winners were: Steven Johnson, William Robbie Haswell, Doug Hu - Crich, Donald Crich, Janet gill, Carrie Raker and Murray McClinchey, Ruth Town- Townsend. send, Larry McClinchey, The three legged race was Bruce Lockhart. won by Jeff Bechler and A pinyatta, broken by Mur- Kevin Rathweil and Craig Lockhart and Jeff Roy and the . Save Money! during our aaCi (Dern Special Back -to -School Offer! August 2nd to Sept. 3rd MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT! THIS SPECIAL OFFER FOR School -aged Childrent- anYoung Adults Only... (Please present current STUDENT I.D. ___CARDS Clip this Coupon and Bring it with you to I receive our special chool CUTSONLY $5.r1 .SHAMPOO...ONLY S1 -EXTRA ISHAMPOO & CUT REGULAR VALUE OF 58.50 AND- B!ALL i PERMS ODE DOE ❑00 ❑LC EIDE D❑ ❑n Attentio't to all area WHEAT PRODUCERS show throw by Jeff Roy. Murray Townsend. The football throw was won by Carlen Riley, Doug Hugill, Jennifer Hugill and Annette Lockhart. Officers for 1984 are Presi- dent -Wesley Hugill, vice- president, Peter Roy; secre- tary,Joyce Hugill and trea- surer, Ruth Townsend. -- - - 1111111 WILD ABOUT WINDSURFING—Tory Mcbonald, wind- surfing Instructor In Goderich, demonstrates the technique of positioning the sail. She and two other Instructors, offer two hour introductory lessons for 825 and a six hour course tor 875. (Photo by HundertmarK)- ROY'S RADIATOR SERVICE 20 = ti the , iii a�p the friendly shop fhot cares OFF HE 1 I COUPON VALID AUG. 2 TO SEPT. 3. 1983 J CORNER OF GIBRINGS AND RA CIENBURY STREETS CIIN1(.N PHONE FOR APPOINIMENI 452-7047 Dublin Feed Mill Limited are paying $40 per metric ton premium delivery allowance on III 1983 wheat delivery. For prompt and efficient service.... OPEN: MONDAY TO FRIDAY • TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS • SATURDAY MORNINGS DUBLIN FEED MILL L Dublin, Ontario \MUFFATTLRNELL ilders BuVtWhere The BuShop Bu !ding Centre Values\ RR2 MITCHELL 348-9114 Also specializing in Front End Atignment heel Balance ' tf lV/I LLE S&WOU"fkf OF ' DAVE'S SUNOCO SERVICE" Limited Phone 345-233'0 Amoulmomimmor 11 IT FT ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET E1 CH( MICAIS Building Products of Canada Ltd. ESCLAD VINYL SIDING "Easy -to -apply Horizontal and Vertical Sidings. Soffit and Fascia" Siding (White) 5699508, 97 89 fl SoftiY(Whjte) Fascia (White) GARAGE DOOR OPENERS ,a, Drive MODEL 5 START AT $19995 a grea! value at only 1 GENIE EPOWER ATTIC VENTS No. 540 - 350 CFM 56995 No. 520 - 1110 CFM 512995 MD,0,4111r1 8',1, wlnl, Ini13 *r It's More Fun on A Bus F1 ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET Dural interior -Exterior 1 WHITE LATEX PAINT $695 per 4 Hire CALCIUM CHLORIDE 40 -kg. bag only Ideal to kaap dust down In parkmq lots 1 0 anli driveway', ET ET ET ET FT Summer BUS TOURS & CHARTERS To: • INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH • CNE • CANADA'S WONDERLAND • MARINELAND • TORONTO ZOO • BLUEJAY & TIGER GAMES Group rotes available for 10 or more Call for Details Tennessee Ernie Ford 17 ET ET El ET ET Farmers need steady rain pour, Farmers got off to a bad start this year with heavy rains during seedidtgtitne'and the rteent titbugh has ran - forced the problems. "Crops are badly in need of an all day rain. A steady rain rather than a downpour," says Perth agricultural repre- sentative Alan Scott. A lot of the problems with crops -premature ripening of spring grains and wheats - relate to poor seeding condi- tions, said Mr. Scott in an interview last week. There already was a yield depression as some crops went in late because of being hampered by the adverse wetness. The drought is a "double whammy" to the farmers, he added. "Let's say it's another straw that broke the camel's back." commented the agri- cultural rep. The weather conditions will influence a lighter grain and wheat yield, but the corn can make use of heat said Mr. Scott. But he added that corn leaves are starting to wilt. Another detrimental effect is that weed spraying is behind schedule. "Everything got off to a bad start.... farmers have had to catch up ever since." Mr. Scott said. One positive aspect of the weather is that it has been excellent for haying. Farmers are now into the second cut although it is a lighter yield. Debating whether or not to call the dry spell a "crisis", Mr. Scott said about the time that is said, it rains. "We are in a serious need of rain," he said, summing up. Money workshop Chautauqua 56770per 97 sq 11 S725 711 ID length C Mitten VINYL GUTTER SYSTEM $699 AIL ACCFSSORIFS AVAIL AIR Decor -Aid STAIN Walnut. Redwood, and Cedar Good duality al exceptional pries Three Day Tour Deports Aug. 26 PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL AUG 6 1983 FT ET rT It 6 Yards To Serve You GODERICH. EXETER, MITCHELL, LONDON, STRATHROY, WATFORD) FT TT 11 FT 17 ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET FT 1 11 The Wise Money Manage- ment adult short course will provide the opportunity for a close look at money manage- ment skills. Do you wonder why there is too much month left over at the end of the money? Record keeping ses- sions include financial plan- ning, monthly expenses and income sheets, cash flow charts and personal and fam- ily net worth statements. This workshop will be held September 14 & 15 (Wednes- day & Thursday) 9:30 - 3:30 at Goderich Township 1 -tall, Holmesville. Preregistration is neces- sary. 55 fee (includes both days). Limited enrolment. For more information con- tact: Jane Muegge. Rural Organization Specialist (Home Economics) and John Bancroft. Rural Organization Specialist (Agriculture). Phone: 482-3428 or Zenith 7.3040. Ch.' 11:1WR 0 , DRAI GI •We plow in plastic or cloy tile •Laser controlled grade •No back filling - •No stones to pick •No sub -soil on top Fbr more information, please write 271-4777 RR 4 Strafford Ont NSA 655 or call Limited Phone 345-233'0 Amoulmomimmor 11 IT FT ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET E1 CH( MICAIS Building Products of Canada Ltd. ESCLAD VINYL SIDING "Easy -to -apply Horizontal and Vertical Sidings. Soffit and Fascia" Siding (White) 5699508, 97 89 fl SoftiY(Whjte) Fascia (White) GARAGE DOOR OPENERS ,a, Drive MODEL 5 START AT $19995 a grea! value at only 1 GENIE EPOWER ATTIC VENTS No. 540 - 350 CFM 56995 No. 520 - 1110 CFM 512995 MD,0,4111r1 8',1, wlnl, Ini13 *r It's More Fun on A Bus F1 ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET Dural interior -Exterior 1 WHITE LATEX PAINT $695 per 4 Hire CALCIUM CHLORIDE 40 -kg. bag only Ideal to kaap dust down In parkmq lots 1 0 anli driveway', ET ET ET ET FT Summer BUS TOURS & CHARTERS To: • INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH • CNE • CANADA'S WONDERLAND • MARINELAND • TORONTO ZOO • BLUEJAY & TIGER GAMES Group rotes available for 10 or more Call for Details Tennessee Ernie Ford 17 ET ET El ET ET Farmers need steady rain pour, Farmers got off to a bad start this year with heavy rains during seedidtgtitne'and the rteent titbugh has ran - forced the problems. "Crops are badly in need of an all day rain. A steady rain rather than a downpour," says Perth agricultural repre- sentative Alan Scott. A lot of the problems with crops -premature ripening of spring grains and wheats - relate to poor seeding condi- tions, said Mr. Scott in an interview last week. There already was a yield depression as some crops went in late because of being hampered by the adverse wetness. The drought is a "double whammy" to the farmers, he added. "Let's say it's another straw that broke the camel's back." commented the agri- cultural rep. The weather conditions will influence a lighter grain and wheat yield, but the corn can make use of heat said Mr. Scott. But he added that corn leaves are starting to wilt. Another detrimental effect is that weed spraying is behind schedule. "Everything got off to a bad start.... farmers have had to catch up ever since." Mr. Scott said. One positive aspect of the weather is that it has been excellent for haying. Farmers are now into the second cut although it is a lighter yield. Debating whether or not to call the dry spell a "crisis", Mr. Scott said about the time that is said, it rains. "We are in a serious need of rain," he said, summing up. Money workshop Chautauqua 56770per 97 sq 11 S725 711 ID length C Mitten VINYL GUTTER SYSTEM $699 AIL ACCFSSORIFS AVAIL AIR Decor -Aid STAIN Walnut. Redwood, and Cedar Good duality al exceptional pries Three Day Tour Deports Aug. 26 PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL AUG 6 1983 FT ET rT It 6 Yards To Serve You GODERICH. EXETER, MITCHELL, LONDON, STRATHROY, WATFORD) FT TT 11 FT 17 ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET FT 1 11 The Wise Money Manage- ment adult short course will provide the opportunity for a close look at money manage- ment skills. Do you wonder why there is too much month left over at the end of the money? Record keeping ses- sions include financial plan- ning, monthly expenses and income sheets, cash flow charts and personal and fam- ily net worth statements. This workshop will be held September 14 & 15 (Wednes- day & Thursday) 9:30 - 3:30 at Goderich Township 1 -tall, Holmesville. Preregistration is neces- sary. 55 fee (includes both days). Limited enrolment. For more information con- tact: Jane Muegge. Rural Organization Specialist (Home Economics) and John Bancroft. Rural Organization Specialist (Agriculture). Phone: 482-3428 or Zenith 7.3040.