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The Huron Expositor, 1983-09-14, Page 9Sp(mto DOUG ELLIOTT got a little bit of putting practice before he went out to play his second round of golf during the men's invitational tournament at Seaforth Golf and Country Club on Saturday. (Photo by Hook) Ian Doig wins 12th annual tourney lan Doig of Seaforth was the only golfer in a field of more than 100, who could break par in Saturday's windy weather. The 22 -year- old golfer shot a 1 under 71 to gross, Brian Wise, Hanover Whispering Hills; 3rd low net, Rob Core, Seaforth; 4th low gross, Jerome Aubin, London; 4th low net, Doug Elliott, Seaforth. On go*@no by C©poD@i i@ D(=Ag win the 12th Annual Seaforth Golf and Country Club's Men's Invitational. It was the second time in a row for tan who shot rounds of 36, 35. Along with taking the Com- mercial Hotel Trophy for low gross over the field, lan took home an Electrohorne color television. Harry Murray from Thanes Valley in Lon- don, was the closest competi- tion for Ian, as he shot a 1 over par 73 to take first low gross in the first flight. Winner of the Shorty Mun- ro Trophy for low net over the field was Jim Brook front Indian Hills who had a net score of 64. Longest drive was cannonated out there by Rick Fifield of St. Marys and Dave Langstaff of Seaforth edged out Bruce Morris for closest to the pin. The low Bermudian was won by Bruce Morris who shot a gross' score of 77. Other winners in the event were: First Flight: 1st low grbss Harry Murray. Thames Val- ley, 1st loss net Dave Long - staff, Seaforth; 2nd low gross Randy Binkley, Hanover Whispering Hills. 2nd low net. John Bruce. Welland; 3rd low gross, Steve Davey. Ingersoll, 3rd low net, Jini Marcaccio. St. Marys; 4th .low gross Ken Doig. Seaforth 4th low net. Bernard Mars- den, Winnipeg. Second Flight: I st low gross, Glen Auldwinkle. Tor• onto: Ist low net. Ken Harrison, St. Marys; 2nd low gross Peter Bytheway. Kin• cardiac; 2nd low net, George Brandon, Welland; 3rd low Third Flight: 1st low gross, George Wright, Welland; 1st low net, Gabbie Mol, Iron- wood; 2nd low gross, Kay Adderly, Bermuda; 2nd low net, Ev Richardson, Indian Hills; 3rd low gross, Rene Vandermeer, Indian Hills; 3rd low net. Lee Webber, Ironwood; 4th low gross, Greg Embrey, National, Tor- onto; 4th low net, Jim Murray, Indian Hills. ******** Winners at last week's Men's Night were Todd Doig who won the draw for a dozen balls, Pete Jansen. Phil Hoggarth, Mike Marion, and Marc Robinette. In the men's match play Rod Doig advances to meet Stan Mailloux and Jini Park- inson Jr. advances to meet Kevin Bennett. The winner of the final will take the Brad Smith • Don Eaton trophy for 1983. In the junior division the final between Rob Core and Jerry Wright will be played this week. At ladies night last week there were few out due to the holiday Monday. The ladies are invited to Sunset this Thursday evening and any- one wishing to go must sign up or phone the proshop right away. Ian Doig's 71 on Saturday was good enough to break the tic between him and father Ken who's 75 just wasn't good enough. tan wins the club championship for the second year in a row. The Men's night tourna- ment is all set for Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. Katimavik Continued from page A8 visited two homes where energy was generated by wind. One home was also solar heated and therefore was totally independent of fossil fuels and hydro electric- ity. Each visit made us quos• ,tion our technology and its global impact. These individ- uals are living in harmony with the environment. Rather than upsetting the environ - Ment, these people are ensur- ing its survival. These are but a few of the activities involved in this particular learning program. To sum up all the objectives and activities of Katimavik in one article is impossible but perhaps I've given you some insight into our program. Tennis injury tips Tennis elbow, an inflam- matory reaction, is perhaps the best known of these problems. It is not restricted to tennis players, and, in fact, is seen among players of all racquet sports. How- ever, any rotary movements of the forearm and a firm grip of the hand, such as using a screwdriver, can cause the symptoms. The condition causes pain and tenderness at the side of the elbow where the extensor muscles originate This pain may radiate down the hack of the forearm, and on occasion can cause an ache in all the forearm muscles Tennis elbow is caused by Seaforth bowling alley will show you how BY SUSAN HUNDERTMARK The howling alley in Seaforth is a busy place in. the winter with seven leagues and six teams in each league which are filling up for the coming season. A novice bowler may be shy about trying the sport in front of those who have been bowling for years. If that is the case for you, you can arrange a free bowling lesson with Gord Nobel of Nobel Bowling Lanes when the lanes aren't too busy. "Some people have never thrown a bowling ball before and would like to try. It can be a big help if we show you how," says Mr. Nobel. Though unsuccessful Iasi year, the Nobels are attempting to start a men's bowling league again this year. Any interested men should call the bowling alley. High school sports are starting up with girls basketball and boys volleyball team try -outs. Tennis and golf will also be starting this week. Fitness classes for the young -at -heart will be opening up for people in their 50s rather than over 60s like last year. "This •class is for anyone who hasn't exercised for a while. And, even though it's for seniorsit's a lively class that l'ould challenge anyone who wants to get back into shape," says instructor Drusilla Leitch. The classes will help you keep supple, flexible, give you more pep and Improve your circulation, breathing and digestion. Women over 40 'benefit from stronger muscles since they don't produce as much Icalcium and are more prone to broken bones f they don't exercise, she says. Starting Tues. Sept. 20 at the Orange Hall in Seaforth, classes are every Tues. and Thurs. at 10 a.m. and cost $15 for one day a week and $25 for two days a week. You may want to check with your doctor before joining if you have heart problems, high blood pressure, or arthritis. Training camp for the Centelpaires started this week at the Stephen Township Arena at Huron Park. Invitations went out to approximately 54 hockey players to attend the Junior "D" camp which continues until Sept. 29. "There will be lots of competition for spots on the team at the cam'p this year and we should have the best team since 1975," says Doug Bach, the team's manager. 'This year's team should be even better than last year's," says recreation director Bryan Peter. "It should be a highly competitive team." Last houseleague motocross race Saturday, Sept. 10, the last house league motocross race at Hully Gully before the House League season Grand Finale was run. Despite hot, dusty conditions, spectators and participants enjoyed a good race. Racers from 6 -year -old Scott Zimmer of Stratford to Junior and Senior level riders were racing; -some corning from Hamilton and Toronto. Local winners were: Hugo Maaskant, Clinton and Rob McIntosh, Brussels. The final House League race of the year will be held at Hully Gully on Saturday, Sept. 17. There will be a party' with time out to watch CTV's coverage of the Canadian National Senior Motocross a tearing ano uu laminator), reaction where the tendons attach near the elbow, usually on the outside por- 4` tion of the elbow. If it's re- lated to playing racquet sports, it is usually caused by poor technique, poor equipment, over -use and/or a failure to build specific strength and flexibility, Treatment for tennis elbow is conservative. Ice is usually applied to the area for 10 to 15 minutes, three times a day and an anti-inflam- matory medication may he prescribed A physician may also order physi^therapy treatments such as ultra- sound along with strenth- ening exercises for the arm and wrist muscles. FALL PROG RAM '83 Starts Sept. 1910 Noir:-26'83'' YOUTH AQUATICS Red Cross Water Safety LADIES' AQUATICS PRE-SCHOOLERS SPECIAL CLASSES Active Care For Backs Arthritic Class (Get In Shape With LADIES' TRIM -A -SIZE Hour Exercise & './r hour swim and sauna. '30.00110 Weeks. SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP RATES AVAILABLE For Further In formation please Cali VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE 482.5544 Championships on Wide World of Sports being tele- vised the same day. The Final CMA race of the year is on Oct. 2. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 14, 1983 — A9 Scholarship fund available for counsellor program In recognition of a man who District Collegiate Institute, has spent most of his life in a or as a second choice; from psychiatric institution, the Central Huron Secondary Bluewater Centre Volunteer School in Clinton. If no Association has established a eligible candidate is available scholarship fund for Huron at either of these schools, a County students entering a candidate may be chosen mental retardation counsel- from any other Huron County tors program. secondary school. Each scholarship recipient "It's a beautiful thing for will receive a story of Mr. those people to have done," Switzer, "a man of the soil" commented Huron County who was born in Ontario on Board of Education director July 22, 1917. Robert Allan. "He was considered to be a He informed the board of the volunteer groups action at the board's Sept. 6 meeting. Having found itself with some funds, the volunteer association has turned over S7,000 to the board to be invested. Each year a 5500 Earl Ralph Switzer Scholar- ship is to be awarded to a selected student. The association has stipu- lated,that the recipient must be accepted by 'any Ontario community college in the mental retardation counsel- lors program. The group's first priority is that the student come from Goderich THEW ffIthUrts, ITI ARTHRS see your doctor SOCIETY Hecan nein. HENSALL MEN'S RECREATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE ENLARGING LEAGUE - Draft System Call Mark Consitt - 262-3141 Greg Campbell - 262-2826 John Rowcl Iffe - 262-2191 REGISTRATION PARTY Hensalt Arena- Conference Room Sept.30,1983 SEAFORTH MEETING Next Wednesday September 14th 7:30 SHARP! at.... Seaforth and District Community Centres "Upstairs" Everyone Out to Discuss Referees! Seaforth and District MINOR SPORTS 1983-1984 REGISTRATIONS and USED EQUIPMENT SALE Thurs. Sept. 29, 7-9 p.m. & Sat., Oct. 1 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 'For at Seaforth and District Community Centres RINGETTE Registration fee . Travel Fee Rep. Team (Extra). $35.00 $20.00 $5.00 FIGURE SKATING hQi Power Skating (10 wk ) $25.00 Beginners $40.00 Can skate program (Jr ) $60.00 Can figure skate program (Int. & Sr) 570.00 Family Fee 55.00 off per child In family of 3 or more. MINOR HOCKEY Novice to Midget Reg latration fee S50.00 Mite Registration Fee .. _ .. $30.00 Family Fee of $125.00 for 3 or more on regfee only Travel fee $30.00 HOCKEY SCHOOL Tues. Oct. 11-F rl . Oct. and Monday, Oct. 17 $50 per player Nine 1 hr. eeaslone Must have played at least one season Used Equipment" - Please bring to the arena Wed., Sept. 28th., 7-9 p.m. 14th mischievious youngster. He was guilty of throwing mud at the local boathouse; he asked questions incessantly without waiting for answers; he liked to collect junk; and he made snorting noises when he laughed, As a consequence of these acts which continued over the years, he was deemed to be a public nuis- ance and subsequently, in 1938 at age 20 he was committed to a psychiatric hospital." This is the introduction to the story of the man who has lived at the Bluewater Centre in Goderich since 1976. Mr. Switzer knows about the scholarship and on June 1 of this year presented the first recipient, Leana Finlayson, with the Earl Ralph Switzer scholarship. In the words of the associa- tion, "Earl still snorts when he laughs and he still likes to collect junk. He is a very special person who has • touched the lives of all who know him." SEAFORTH & DISTRICT MINOR HOCKEY PUBLIC MEETING Tuesday, September 20 7:30 p.m. At the SEAFORTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES EVERYONE WELCOME! SEAFORTH GOLF and COUNTRY CLUB R.R• 4 Seaforth 527-0985 LIBERATOR (RO 43000 & RO S3000 Suds Saver) The LIBERATOR features three cycles - normalpermanent pross and gentle, two wash and two spin speeds easy clean filter and five wash/rinse temperature selections Available in white and almond. LIBERATOR DRYER The RO 83000 Electric. and the RO 73000 Natural Gas offer regular and permanent press timed dry options air fluff setting, top mounted lint filter and o pushto -start safety button Great value and dependability from INGLIS $ 5 9 9 00 RO 43000 $3 7 9 0 0 RO 83000 PHELANS PLACE 393-6181 we service what we sell SEBRINQVILLE