The Huron Expositor, 1979-06-21, Page 12At*
THE HURON. EXPOSITOR, JUNE 21, 1979
UP AT BAT it was a Scoreless. draw when the
BP Bears. team and the Firemen met in the
Men's League touranment in the Optimist park
On the greens
Carolanne Doig
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,
•••••••• Iv(
0P a
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this weekend. The tournament was won by.the
Village team.
.(Expositor Photo)
•
...777te.eUttatet.w.,••,,•.,7••totec•FtgrgttrtNtetA.4.- ze- • Z,A0
to rna the nt here
The Mens Reerentinnal
noreinto.lt
.'nIrrenincr ad
ot000lt
Wein unbeaten to
gnpiure the "A" title while
*hhe Bears came back
after an OPening sethaek to
•Th
:tivers"tB;ou' IcTf
rof
games
alau Cfalated in the league
standings as the Teurnarnent
was se 40 the four finalists,
would: advance to the invite.
tionat Tournament set fOr
July 13, 14, and ISth.
Saturday saw th.VUiag
score their first victory a4
they hung on to upset the
TurfClub by an 11. 7 score
and advance te the 'A'
group while the Turf gloved
to the 'Reside;,IThe second
game saw the Queens: quiet
the BT. Bears big bats as
they nleved to the 'A'
grouping with a 7.2 victory
aver the Bears.
The third contest saw the
Teachers rally to put the
TNsirathveallfors.6 ovnictothrye, The final
opening round game proved
to be the mint exciting as the
Mainstreeters took 10 inn-
ings to finally edge the
Fi:telttrneennmbilleyar7; ti
3 te
score,reBob.ren
B
homer in the third gave the
a MainStreet it's earlileati 'Tint
rally in the sixth saw the
Firernen even the score and
noly, three hunt singleS and
Mors in the IQ Inning
pray, „ ided the difference,
FIRST ROUND
The firat round of the *Er
semi-final saw the B -I'.
Bears rally struggle es
an eight mat team hung on
for a narrow 5 4 victory over
the Turf net). The loss put
the Turf or; the side lines and
advance(' i.e B.P. Bears to
the 'B' fi. al, The final game
'Saturday saw the 'A' semi-
final in which the Village
dominated to score an easy
14 5 victory over the Queens
to advance to the A final.
Sunday morning saw the
Firemen pull out a squeaker
as they eliminated the Travel,
lers from further play with ai
6-5 'Ain and advanced to the,
tinal against B.P. The
other semi-final saw Main -
street advance as they side-
lined the Teachers with an
easy 9 - 3 win.
The 'B' final got under-
way at 6:30 and saw B,P.,
take advantage of two sloppy
innings by the FireMea to
score 12 runs and then coast
to an easy 12 6 vietory, Ben
Akker le dthe B.P. attack
with two triples and a double
while Fred Burton and Dave
Nigh added doubles in •the
Bear 15 hit attack. The
Firetnengot extra base hits
from ••Ilob Fischer with a
triple and a (bauble by Jerry
Armstrong but could manage
Only 4 hits off the servings of
wt0,
Inv ail his Want Mate$10 COMO
away victOrioas.
FIREMEN AND B.P, PLAY
SCORELESS DRAW
LAST WEEKS ACTION
Several lopsided games
and the leagues first score-
less draw highlighted action
laSt ,weeIC 4.S. the standing
continue to lighten up. The
Village stunned the Teachers
In, the opening game Sunday
scoring a 17 - win, The,
Queens kept their streak
alive with a 6 2 victory over
the Turf Club,
EASY WIN
Monday's action saw the
Travellers post an easy 13 - 7
win over Mainstreet while
-pp
a
titiEL
the 1410 game saw the first
scoreless genie in league
history as the firemen and
B.P. Bears battled for nought
l.,1111011— Nabifit aiid Mike
Marion beth hurled excellent
games as neither team could
dent the armour of the other
ttS both teams came up with,
super defensive games.
Action will return to. ner-
mal this week as the teams
new settle down to the
second half of the seaserk
with nnyonn still in a posie.on
to take the league Champion-
ahip.
Sunday's opener will: see
the A and B chamrs battle as
the B.P. Bears take on the
,.."•••••••••
YinaVrs. rheitite 011 e
see the Queens PI "rivet,
lers lock horns.
Monday's action,: bas. lhe
Tuff Club taking tin Main -
street in the Opener While
the Teachers and Firemen
round out the evening.
STANDINGS TO DATE
HALF WAY THROUGH
SCHEDULE
W L. T PTS
Teaeheri, 5 2 0 10
Queens 4 2 1 9
Oremen, 2 1 4 8
Village 3 3 1 7
Mainstl'eet, 2 3 2 6
EI.P, 2 4 1 5
TraVellera 2 3 1 5
Tie club 2 4 0 4,
. • '
0• Ron Beuerman. Only 1 run . , '' - •
It. don thunder . •it 1 . teams will advance to the.lalY
nremen to stay close, Both .
h iS motorcycle through a burning barricade as part of Sunday afternotin's
snow ,ats the' Seaforth Lions Carnival.
.
. .
F'..te Bears errors allowed the
out of the six was earned as A FIERY:DISPLAY., One of the Trans Canada Hell DriVers, team ,rides
.
. .,
•
tournament with 13.P. going •
when a lightning bolt struck
as the 113' division champs 1) , •
G
rrie •
Last week 1 said a bit about
how weather is a strong
influence on the game of
golf. Yes the two go hand in
hand and often it's the
. weather that is more challen-
ging than the course itself. It
is often fun to try youil skills
in a variety of weather
conditions. However one
type of weather definitely
doesn't mix with golf, and
that is THUNDERSTORMS!
We have had very dry
nearby. Trevino and Heard
who had seen this from
another hole, took shelter
• under an umbrella. 'Light-
ning struck a nearby pond,
travelled through the ground
and up Trevinos putter,.
which he was leaning on The
force knocked both' men to
the ground. All three golfers
were rushed to hospital and
fortunately they only suf-
fered from minor burns. •
weather,Iately, but ibis is
thundet•storrn season. Those
Large thunderclouds, can
build up in no time and if
you're out ori the golf course
you many find yourself in a
danget'ous situation. Golfers
are very often victims of the
...awesome power of lightning
bolts.
Three well known golfers
who have had first,' hand
experience with lightning are
Bobby Nichols. rry Heard.
and Lee Trevino. Needless to
say, each has developed a
great respect for this super-
charge of electricty. In June
1975, at a tournament in
Illinois. Nichols was sturthed
411
Lightning is a 'serious
matter andmany golfers are
killed are injured each year
by these highly charged bolts
from the sky. Golfers are
encouraged to keep an eye
out for impending storms'
and discontinue play when
there is a danger from
lightning Vt,..• all know that
golfers arc 'Ike the proverbial
mailman -go weather can
keep. them back, but even
the rule book. provision is
Made for lightning danger.
"The player shall not
diseominue play on Account
of bad weathr or for any
other reason urilesq: He
considers that there be dart.
ger from lightning."
Afternoon, when golfer$
are out in abundance is the
time of greatest risk. with 70
per cent of , deaths and
injuries from lightning occur-
ring between noon and 6
p.m.
RULE. OF THUMB
Ifyou. should be caught on
a course in a_ahunderstornt.,
there are a few rules of
thumb to lessen the risk.
1, Threw down your clubs
and your umbrella and stay
away from the flagstieks.
You don't want to be hold-
ing or 4be close to metal
objects.
2. Avoid standing under a
single tree. Single trees are
• ideal lightning targets and 15
per cent of lightning victimi'
are injured while under a
single tree, '
3. The further yeti arefrom
also stay away from small
shelters and lone buildings in
open areas. •
.4. A large building or your
ear is the safest place to seek
shelter, bet if .you find
• yourself in themiddle of an
open fairway which is the last
place you want to be, seek
out the lowest ground possi-
ble. Even a ditch or a dry
culvert will be of some
protection.
If you have no protection,
and are in the middle of the
fairway, staiaway from your
dubs, crouch low. Wrap your
arms around your knees and
lower your head. Then you
will be as low as possible and
still ha ve very little body area
on the ground.
Someone is your group
may be hit! Don't be afraid to
help him, he's not charged.
and he could be suffering
from burn S and shock. Very
often, the stunned victim
•
Mr. Dairy Farmer
Now is the time to start your summer Dairy Feeding
Programme. 'Come in and see us or give us a call and we
- Will formulate a feed for you. •
We also have dairy cleaners and sanitizers as well as fly
control Products.,
•
OPNOTCH
T ( TC" FEED ' 1 MITED
Seaforth 527-1910
•
appears to be dead, there is
no breathing or: pulse. He
needs: cardio -pulmonary re-
suscitation iminediately. It's
a good idea to brush up on
this life-saving skill in your
first aid manual.
Give lightning the respect
and the leeway it deserves.
Then we can enjoy our .sport
of golf in safety:,
JUNIOR WEEK
Junior golf week is over for
another year, and the juniors
wish to thank all those who
supported them. The high-
light , of the week at our
course was a flag 'tournament
held on Wednesday. evening.
Each player was .given a flag
with his name on it, and
went out to see how well he
would do against his own
handicap. Once his allotted
number of shots were used,
his flag was planted' where
the ball landed. The toerna-,
ment ended for .each player
when they planted their flag.
Winner of the 14 and. Over
group was AI Nigh of Spa
-
girth, Claude Daw from.
Clinton was second,
In the 13 and under group,
two Seaforth boys placed,
with . Jerry Wright winning
and Todd Doig second. Mark
McLlwain picked up the
consolation prize.
On. Thursday night, the.
men were out for another
hidden team 9 hole match.
Moe Huard. fixed a'47' and
whea his name was drawn
FINAL ir s win soccer
with Cam Doig o fle “A11
aaround in 33, the total of 80
The 'A' final saw the
gave them the winning place.
strike I build
a DortgailftOrngigehtrt!° come 011 ° I I I t theyIIPaa gbescorediea da than
aaenayscyato 12as t : a 6s . .
The match play is moving ,
victory over Mainstreet to
along quite well and it seems. Capture the A trophy. Both
as though everyone is enjoy -
teams opened with 2 runs in
ing the . matches.: and the ' the first inning but the
opportunity to meet and play village exploded for 6 runs
with a number of our mem;- which they • never relin-..
hers. The next round should quished. Rick Woods was the
be completed by the 25th in winning pitcher in all three
order to keep everything Village wins as he had a busy
going smoothly. eit ti 0 ff
g e ort
• Seaforth Shamrocks make
it four in a row. ,
The Seaforth Shamrocks
travelled to Grand Bend on
Monday June 18th and play-
ed the girls from Grand.
Bend. Scoring for Seaforth
were Janice Cairns 2 goals.
Shelly Driscoll .1 goal, and
Pam Betties 1 goal.
• The final score was Sea -
forth Shamrocks 4, Grand
MEETING.
Ofl Monday,,, tate 25th,
there will be a club meeting
in the clubhouse at 9:00 p.m.
All members are encouraged
,to attend since we'll. be
discussing our ladies and
junior tournaments, a mixed
two ball; ancl our next dance.
The Seaforth legion had
°their mixed two -ball tourney
on Sunday. After a hilarious
9 hcies they enjoyed 'a tasty
• meal in the clubhouse :and
tallied up the scores. Ken.
Doig and Helen Nicholson
came out the winners.
On June 10, Larry Riehl
and Claude Daw participated
in the the Lion's Referee Tourna-
ment at the Sunset Golf
Club. Larry was 2nd low
gross and Claude finished
3rd low gross. After use of
the Calloway handicap sys-
tem. Claude ended up 5th
low net and Larry 7th low
net. We're glad to see our
members right in there.
Salutes.
Huron county
dairymen and the
dairy industry for
their contributions
to the courity
and Canada.
Via like to know oer eustomirs
by none!
•
Bend 1.
The Seaforth team have
played four games and have
scored 15 goals with only one
goal being scored against.
them. •
The Seaforth Shamrocks
played host to Nairn at the
Nigh School June 5. Seaforth
girls kept their cool •when
some heavy body checks
were thrown at them from
the Nairn team. Seaforth
scored three goals in the first
half and replied with another
three in the second half.
•
Goal getters were Janice
Cairns 3 Denise Morey 2)
and Cathy -Lynn Vander-
velden 1: "Well done girls"
said coach John H. Cairns.
'
\s,
We praise thedafryferrher'
for doing his share in this
community. Thanks to him,
we eat the foods necessary
for our nutritiOnal WeIl
being.Hisloal business
• enterprises make him a vital
economic force, We pledge
our 'continued support to
this valuable citizen!
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