Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2009-07-16, Page 9East Wawanosh Public School presented honour roll, citizenship and most improved student awards for each classroom at the year-end assembly. Grade 1: honour roll, Mackenzie Wightman, Hayden Robinson, Travis Newman, Hunter McCullagh; citizenship, Travis Newman; most improved, Chloe MacPherson. Grade 2/3: honour roll, Sidney Beard, Julia Beaven; citizenship, Ethan Coultes; most improved, Johnathan Musson. Grade 3/4: honour roll, Sydney Wightman; citizenship, Dawson Coultes; most improved, Shelby Higgins; Grade 4/5: honour roll, Shelby Armstrong, Nicole Hardy, Courtney Guy, Wes Klages, Trent Michie, Amelia Pletch, Emily Stennett, Brooklyn Tiffin; citizenship Amelia Pletch; most improved, Courtney Guy. Grade 6/7: honour roll, Rachel Cook, Judith Hess, Jarod Logan, Emily Meier, Lindsay Shiell, Chance Smith, Megan Stute, Autumn Wightman, Dylan Bromley, Tristin Cook, Brent Montgomery, Courtney Shearer, Landon Stafford, Kathleen Stennett, Spencer Stevenson, Brianna Yuill; citizenship, Dylan Bromley; most improved, Denise Sicord. Grade 7/8: honour roll, Kaitlyn Michie, Tommy Hewitt, Stacey Hallahan, Laura Higgins, Caroline McDowell, Austin Chaffe, Sarah Cook, Luke Klages; citizenship, Stacey Hallahan; most improved, Bryce Glousher. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2009. PAGE 9. This year’s annual Fly-In Breakfast, held by the Wingham Optimists, is being extended to include all of the grounded folks who may be hungry the morning of July 19. So this year’s Fly-In, Drive-In Breakfast will feature plenty of pilots landing for some bacon and eggs, providing a great opportunity for the public to come out to the airport. The event will take place at the Richard W. LeVan Airport, just east of Wingham in Morris, an area where North Huron representatives had hoped to create more of a buzz in their recent economic development strategies for 2009. “It will be a good opportunity for people in the community to come out and see some planes flying around,” says Denise Lockie of the North Huron Recreation Department. “And what child doesn’t like to see airplanes flying around?” In addition to the top notch food being prepared by the Wingham Optimists, there will also be a radio controlled Jet demon- stration between 10:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. This event, which is a fundraiser for the Wingham Optimists Club, has been organized by both the LeVan Airport committee as well as the North Huron Recreation Department. “Hopefully this will be a good way to get the word out there about how nice it is to visit the airport,” Lockie said. “It’s a great place to just walk around or to visit for a picnic, or something like that.” The Wingham Air Cadets will also be in attendance, selling hands for the upcoming poker-run fundraiser in August. This is an event that LeVan Airport will be playing the host airport to, where pilots obtain a card and fly to different airports, getting the cards stamped at each location, eventually returning to Wingham once the event is complete. Cards for the poker-run will be available for $5 each or $20 for five. “It will be a great day. The Air Cadets will be there, planes will be coming in and out,” Lockie said. “It’s just all about encouraging aviation.” Fly in or drive in to Optimist breakfast On the ball It was slo-pitch tournament time in Belgrave this past weekend. This contest was on Saturday between the Coultes Crew of Belgrave and No Idea of Wingham. (Vicky Bremner photo) EWPS hands out special awards Continued from page 8break the donut. The Barons scored two on a triple by McDonald after Steve Cook and Seip walked and Wheeler reached on an error to up the lead to 8-1 for the Barons. In the fifth the Belmore outs are recorded with strikeouts and the Barons win by virtue of the mercy rule 8-1. June 28 Blyth played the Brussels Tigers at home. Singles by Stewart, McDonald and Bromley led to a run for the Barons in the first. The Tigers tied it in the top of the second with a run of their own on one hit. In the fourth the Tigers scored two runs on one hit to go ahead 3-1. Then in the sixth the Tigers scored two runs on two hits to add to their lead. A triple by Stewart and a McDonald single brought the Barons one run closer in the bottom of the inning. The Tigers in the seventh made it 6-2. They shut the door on the Barons to win. July 3 the Goderich Gators were in town. In the first Clancy and Seip walked and McDonald tripled togive the Barons an early 2-0 lead. The Barons added one more in the third on walks to Kerr and Bromley and two Gator errors. Then in the fifth the Barons took on two more runs on walks to Clancy and McDonald and singles by Seip, Stewart and Bromley. In the top of the sixth, the Gators scored one run on two hits. In the seventh the Gators came one run closer with a homerun, but that’s all they get as the Barons won 5-2. July 5 it was the Zurich Rangers in Blyth. The Barons scored two in the first on McDonald’s single and a Seip homerun. Blyth scored another run in the third on a double by McDonald and a single by Stewart. The Rangers scored two in the fourth on two hits and a Baron error to narrow the gap to 3-2. In the bottom of the inning the Barons bats exploded with five runs on walks to Kerr and Clancy, a triple by McDonald, a second homerun by Seip and a Cook single. In the fifth, singles by Bromley and Cook pushed another run across for the Barons to give them a 9-2 victory. Tourney time The Blyth Sharks U-8 soccer tournament was held this past Saturday. Teams from Blyth and Brussels faced off in this contest. There were teams as well from Clinton and Goderich. (Vicky Bremner photo) John CONSTRUCTION LTD. 519-887-9061 • Excavating • Bulldozing • Loading & Hauling • Sand & Gravel • Screened & Regular Topsoil • Natural Mulch Crushed Asphalt now available R.R. #2 Bluevale Construction Ph.:519-523-9354 Cell:519-525-8615 Custom 5" seamless eavestrough in aluminum or steel N e w SHEAR TALENT HHaaiirr DDeessiiggnn && TTaannnniinngg ffoorr mmeenn && wwoommeenn 45 West Street GGOODDEERRIICCHH 551199--552244--66555555 Walk-Ins Welcome Barons score 2on triple, walks By Shawn Loughlin The Citizen