HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-09-10, Page 10A10 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR,.
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P,ECREATION PREVIEW
by Marty Bedard
Citizens to be honored
by recreation committee
CITIZENSHIP AWARDS...The Seaforth making this run as successful as last years.
Recreation Committee will be presenting
three annual recognition awards to citizens This years SENIORS POTLUCK
K
e BAN -
who serve the community in the following QUET is to be held on Monday, p
r 29
categories: (a) service to sports; (b) civic at 6 p.m. in the Community Centres. All
service; (c) Humanitarian service. These seniors who participated in the Senior Games
awards will be chosen based on the tournaments are hereby invited to, attend.
individual's contributions to the community Please bring your own plates and cutlery. I
in a volunteer capacity. Anyone may hope to see all there.
nominate an individual for any category by
submitting a written nomination stating some
background and reasons for ,their choice to
the committee NO LATER THAN MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 22, 1986.
The. Recreation Department's FALL &
W INTER PROGRAMS are as follows: Ad- apple products, cider making and sales, as
vaned Crocheting on Tuesday nights, the ' well as local talent and entertainment will be
Furniture there. Definitely something exciting and well
worth it's historical cause.
The VAN EGMOND HOUSE is putting on
it's 12th ANNUAL CIDERFF. T. The date for
this cultural and historical event is Sunday,
September28,1986 from 12 noon to
. 5 p.mt
the Van Egmond House In Eg .la
Pioneer demonstrations, a scarecrow contest,
instructor is Bessie Broome;
Refinishing on Monday nights, the teacher
will be Harvey Beuerman; on W ednesday
nights Terri Dale will teach mixed Adult
Volleyball; Ann Bosman will be teaching
Ceramics on Monday nights. Other activities
to watch for include'a Puppet Workshop,
Gymnastics, Badminton, Card Games, Typ-
ing and Calligraphy courses. So let's get out
and get involved in our new FALL& W INTER
PROGRAMS. Register on September 24 and
25 at the Arena, 7-9 p.m. or call 527-0882.
The Sixth Annual TERRY FOX RUN will
take place Sunday, September 14 from 8 a.m.
to 12 noon. Registration is during this time.
There will be refreshments served during the
course. You can find sponsor sheets atm
Seaforth banks, the Post Office, Library
the Town Hall. Cancer research is a
worthwhile cause so let's "nut our all" into
The ANNUAL JOINT INFORMATION
REGISTRATION nights will be held on
Wednesday, September 24 and Thursday,
September 25 at the Seaforth and District
Community Centres from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
both nights. Bring the entire family to
request information on: Boy Scouts, Figure
Skating, Power Skating, Minor Hockey,
Curling Club, Girls Ringette, Minor Baseball
and all Recreation Department Programs. If
any other community groups or organization
would like a table for this special night please
call me at 527-0882. These two nights give
you an opportunity to become acquainted
with what is available for you and your family
in Recreation, Sports, Cultural and Service
Groups. Don't miss it.
Local canoeists contribute to team
Local canoeists made a strong contribution Mike Holmes, and Raquel Bunn then
to Ontario's third place finish in the National teamed up to take third place in the Junior
Marathon Canoe races held recently in Mixed competition and John McCue and
Whistler, British Columbia. Darcy Black took third in the bantam
In that competition Chris Harburn and category. Dick Kloss and Ray Healy placed
Mike HoimeS paddled to a second place finish third in the Master Mens competition.
in the Junior Mens competition: while Raquel
Bunn and Barbara Hawkins did likewise in Chris Harburn and Micky Lander finished
the .luninr ladies event fifth in the Junior Mixed competition.
BIG DRIVE — Kelly Ray, of Bermuda, one of many visitors who came to town Saturday for
the annual men's invitational golf tournament follows through on a fifth -hole drive, while Joe
Dick, left, of Seaforth, looks on. Raids photo
Give Rounduri Ihat x
boc)stitI FrIgata�
By helping it penetrate the leaf's waxy surfaces more easily, FRIGATE surfactant gives
ROUNDUP added power when it comes to zapping quackgrass; more ROUNDUP gets
into the weed so control is enhanced. Use the low rate of ROUNDUP plus PRIGA'TE in
2001, of water or more, the best combination for quackgrass control.
rxaeilrnTed wt.raEaEs
Adejej �h.pi°in
41�, ,gi
txeV.�"'�� �'1�e la'G 4'k9
Available from:
S'tinforth 345=2545 • sit aln 262=2529 Mttch®11 345' 8433'
p#+ AII;'ett 019.7909: ' Atitc't;i C'awg •293'=3'223
eirarrtBn 22S'2366'
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fR)'l'+'ATEis ti Ye stered•t""r8d�4iiti'rk 5i°SDS'BiotAch dor orotion, G)•t (A'2,, is Or -6404W o';er. RbUNDIIP is a reisreted tradert)brk of Monsanto Company,
Fall Fair displaces
karate show
Seaforth was supposed to be one of the
stops on the Great Masters of the World Tour
organized by JuJitsu International. Now
because the timing interferes with the fall fair
the Great Masters are scheduled to appear on
September 17 and 18 at Upper Thames Public
School in Mitchell.
The Great Masters consists of highranking
black belts from Japan and Britain who have
been touring the world for a number of years.
Featured is Professor Richard Morris, an
eightdegreeblackbelt with the British team,
who has in the past been responsible for the
self defence training of the elite police in
Britain and the British army. Mr. Morris is
also President of Ju-Jitsu International,
Chairman of the British Ju-Jitsu Association
and the British team.
Demonstrations and a seminar in combat
self defense and classical Ju-Jitsu will take
place on both nights from 7 to 9 p.m. and are
open to members of local karate clubs at a
cost of $20. Spectators are also urged to
attend but will be charged $5 at the door.
For more information and advance ticket
sales call Rob Malloch at 262-3000 (during the
day) or 482-5713 (during the evening).
Ticket sales for the workshop are limited
due to mat space so those wishing to attend
are urged to get theirs early.
Lawn bowlers host
Watch Tournament
The Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club was host
to the Watch Tournament on August 31.
There were 10 greens in play and the winners
received watches for prizes.
Winners were. K. McIntyre and S.
McIntyre, London; Feed and Betty Tilley,
Seaforth;
n .tonees anPatterson nees, Lonand doe n.
During
During August the McClean tournament
for the lady members of the club was played.
Winners were: Katie Phillips and Jessie
Mien; Olive Papple and Bika Ilan Bakel and
Eileen Adamson and Jean Pinder.
At the Ontario P.LB.A. Championships in
second place were John Patterson, Tom
Phillips, Fred Tilley and Lee Ryan.
At a tournament in New Hamburg Tom
Phillips and Dave Ccictough came in fust.
In Clinton Sandy Pepper and Eileen
Adamson were first.
to
W ingharn Olive Papple and Carol Carter
were in fifth place.
in E zeterJack Patterson and Neil Bell were - -
third.
O E3 programa
provide incentive
When the Ontario Sires Stakes program
began in 1574, the aim was to provide
financial incentives to. improve the harness
hbreed
cioceierhsead been pproung m nice orses,
the calibre was far below the fashionable
stock found south of the border in the United
States.
A dozen years have passed since the Hutt
Ontario Sires Stakes event was called to the
post and there's no doubt that the OSS has
advanced the cause of improvedm '" in
the pmvmce, The fastest utile in "e initial
year of the OSS was 2:01.1. The. current
relo'rd, set by Mystery Skipper at Windsor
Raceway in 1984 is 1:55 flat a difference of
31 lengths
But speed is not the only yardstick with
which to measure the success of the
Ontario -sired s'tandardbred In soine cases',
the Ontario brads are havinggreat success
racing agamat top IJ.S 'sirperformers'.
Take, for instance, Nadirs Pride. This'
three-year-old filly"", who has Won ahnost
$300,000 to date for owner Eugene Intl* 'of
Walkerton, equalled the all-time Canadian.
m Grand'evM's
Bluerecord Bonflaets, RacewaCircuity earlierentat this suontrealmmer.
She trotted the Montreal oval in 1:58.1 - a
tune toady experts Would have thought
impossible for an Ontario -'sired trotting filly
,lust a few years ago.