HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-08-01, Page 13THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1990. PAGE 13.
Sports Riders compete in Moto Cross
I say you're out!
No this isn’t a fight, it’s the final game for the “A”
Championship of the Walton Ladies’ Slo-Pitch Tournament
played on Saturday afternoon. The Goderich player doesn’t
quitemake it as she slides into second and is tagged out by the
Monkton baseman. The Monkton team defeated the Goderich
Oldtimers to bring home the “A” title.
Ministry announces
deer hunting season
The Ministry of Natural Re
sources announced its deer seasons
for the Wingham District recently.
In Huron County, and Minto
Township in Wellington County,
the season for hunters with bows
and arrows begins on October 15
until November 4, resuming on the
9th until December 31 and no dogs
are allowed.
The four days in November
excluded above are a controlled
deer hunt, in which all hunters
must have their deer license vali
dated by a special tag. Farmers and
landowners of 50 acres or more are
eligible to receive a tag. Other
Ontario residents must enter their
names in a lottery-type draw for a
limited number of validation tags.
Applications for this hunt should be
at the Wingham Office after July
31, and be returned completed to
the office by 5 p.m. on August 31.
Lawyer advises LLBO
to reject application
Continued from page 12
ed places where liquor is served it
was also not a good idea. Mr. Kulis
noted that all the churches were
opposed and the location is out of
character in a residential district.
He felt that a small parcel of land
should be a gas bar only. Taking
into consideration the turnout and
the objections his summary to the
board was that no licence be
submitted.
Brussels Councillor Mary Stret
Only shotgun and muzzle loaders
are permitted and again no dogs
are allowed and hunters must be
from Ontario.
Completed applications for hunt
ing in Southern Bruce County had
to be received by 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday. During the four day hunt,
rifles, shotguns and muzzle loaders
are permitted.
In Perth County, the season
begins for bow and arrow hunting
on October 15 until December 2
then again from December 7 until
December 31. Shotguns and muz
zle loaders can be used from
December 3 to December 6. This is
another controlled deer hunt with a
lottery-type draw. The completed
applications must be received in
Wingham no later than 5 p.m. on
August 31.
Further details are available
from the Ministry or license issuer.
ton, who represented both Council
and the Anglican Church at the
meeting said in an interview after,
that Council will receive a letter
within three weeks from the liquor
board stating its decision. Should it
reject the application Mr. Cross
man can appeal, but Mrs. Stretton
says it could take two years before
it gets to provincial court. If the
Court also rejected the application,
it then could go on to the supreme
court.
Several area riders competed
this past Sunday at the Moto Cross
races at Moto Park, in Williams-
ford, between Owen Sound and
Durham.
Three hundred and eight compe-
Belgrave Mites
suffer first loss
Belgrave Mites were overpower
ed by Gowanstown 24-6 in Mites
Boys North Division play at Gowan
stown Thursday, suffering their
first defeat of the season.
The teams were even after the
first inning with Jamie McCallum’s
home run giving Belgrave the lead
and Gowanstown coming back to
tie the score in its half of the
inning.
Things went bad for Belgrave in
the second, however, when they
were blanked, then saw Gowans
town score three in the bottom of
the inning. In the third Ryan Cook
scored for Belgrave but Gowans
town scored two more.
In the fourth, Gowanstown
blanked Belgrave, then pushed
across eight runs. In the fifth they
scored two more runs while Bel
grave failed to score. In the sixth
Belgrave finally got something
going, scoring three runs with
Jason Howatt, Ryan Cook and Tom
Pfeiffer crossing the plate. Gow
anstown replied with eight more
runs, however. In the seventh
Belgrave scored a single run by
Jeremy Campbell.
Young
entrepeneurs
sought
For the third consecutive year
the Federal Business Development
Bank (FBDB) is seeking nominees
for its annual “Young Entrepre
neur’’ Awards.
Established in 1988, the awards,
to be presented during Small
Business Week October 21 - 27,
recognize the achievements of
entrepreneurs aged 29 years or
younger.
Nominees are judged on the
following criteria: 1) innovation -
be it in the company’s product,
service, production process, mar
keting strategy, etc. 2) operating
success - which includes sales,
growth prospects for the future,
employment creation, quick accep
tance in the marketplace and 3)
community involvement - the par
ticipation of the entrepreneur in
charitable work, service clubs and
development work on behalf oi
raising awareness of business.
Consideration will also be given to
the entrepreneur’s age at start-up,
unique problems or challenges the
company was able to face and
overcome, longevity of the busi
ness, etc.
A total of twelve awards will be
presented - one for each province
and territory. In addition, there will
be four district winners -- one for
Northern Ontario, Southwestern
Ontario, Eastern Ontario and Grea
ter Metropolitan Toronto area.
These winners will be submitted as
the finalists in the province-wide
competition.
Last year’s Ontario winner was
26 year-old Derrick Hanson, a
partner in Ottawa-based Consoli
dated Communications Inc., a com
munications cabling company with
clients such as Bell Canada and
Gandalf Data Ltd. Hanson startec
the business in 1988 to fill a gap ir
the market for the installation o
communications cabling. In thre<
years he has seen his operatioi
grow from sales of $520,000 and 1(
employees to over $1.5 million ii
sales and a staff of 40.
titors from as far away as British
Columbia, Quebec, Manitoba and
Georgia and Michigan challenged
each other in an attempt to qualify
for starting positions at the Cana
dian Motorcycle Association’s
Amateur National Championships
to be held at Moto Park on August
11 and 12. More than 400 riders are
expected at the event.
Riders compete in classes deter
mined by the displacement size of
their bike and by their age and
experience.
Chris Lee of Walton took third
place in the 30 year old and over
competition, while his son Brett,
15, came fourth in the 80 A
Schoolboy Division, for experi
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r Information can be obtained
calling the riding president
Len Campbell ■ 527-0249 ‘'/ft
The Federal Business Development Bank (FBDB)
is a Crown Corporation that exists to promote
and assist businesses in Canada.
COMMUNITY BUSINESS
INITIATIVE PROGRAM
A Second Series of Workshops for Small Businesses in
HURON COUNTY is planned to start September 1990.
A maximum of 35 businesses will participate in 10
seminars over the next year on such topics as Strategic
Planning, Marketing, Advertising and Financial Planning.
This program is co-sponsored by Huron Industrial Train
ing Advisory Committee (H.l.T.A.C.) and THE F.B.D.B.
For Information call: F.B.D.B.
45 Albert Street
Clinton, Ontario N0M 1L0
482-9574
Doug MacDonald Karen Scruton
Federal Business
Development Bank
enced riders under 16. This place
ment moved Brett into third place
standing overall provincially.
Tom Morrison of Holyrood took
second place in the 125 Novice B,
while Tom Wheatley of Winthrop
was fourth in the 80B Schoolboy
race for novices.
Also competing were Doug Far-
rish of Lucknow and Mike Camp
bell of Walton.
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