HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-08-29, Page 1010 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 29, 1990
Fall Registration nights are coming up fast
The Seaforth Recreation 9 p.m. also a the knot Fu
will E<uinure
Wnm1.Yest cantactJcDOrowSCwTWG Ms fall W Recreation Odic, at 527-0682.
children Ages 6 to 17 years of agc.
This program win be eight - one
tour sessions for $30 pct child.
Sharma Core will guide the children
through a aeries of skating drills.
The children will be put into dif-
faomroups according to ability,
and age. 'nr data; and tuna can
be found in the Recreation
Deperunent ad in this issue.
All children must have a helmet.
gloves and elbow pads on while on
the ice, for safety precautions. If
you are interested in putting your
child in this program, registration
will be held on Sept- 5 from 7 to 9
p.m. at the Arena, and Sept. 6 from
Seaforth aid District Minor Hock-
ey Aasociatian will bea
TRAINERS CLINIC on�y Y.
October 15 beginning at 6 p.m. at
the Seaforth and District Com-
munity Centres. if you are
interested in taking this course,
contact Marty at the Recreation
Office - 527.
SENIOR SHUFFLEBOARD
continues every Wednesday after-
noon at the Seaforth and District
community Centres from 1:30 to 4
p.m. Last weeks winners were:
Ladies - Doreen Kelly (507), Isabel
Gardiner (411) and Audrey McLean
(349). Mon - Bruce McLean (414)
TECHNICAL MERIT: 9.4 - Shwoing fine figure skating form, a
bowling buff executes a near -perfect Flying Camel at the Seaforth
Anniversary Tournament on Wednesday. Elliott photo.
Liberal
Agricultural
Forum
Friday, August 31
at the
Goderich Township Community Centre
in Holmesville
from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Panelists will be former federal agriculture mini-
sters the Honourable Eugene Whelan and the
Honourable Ralph Ferguson and the Honourable
Jack Riddell, former Ontario Minister of Agriculture
along with Huron candidate Jim Fitzgerald.
Come and enjoy free soup and sandwiches.
Sponsored by the Huron Liberal Association.
RECREATION PREVIEW
by (Recreation Director) Marty Bedard
and Bill Kelley (326).
The Seaforth Recreation and
Parks Committee would like to
invite everyone to aucnd a
Workshop on VOLUNTEER
RECRUITMENT. If you belong to
a group or coMununny rgsriaton,
and are having troubo le getting
volunteers, this workshop is for
you. The Workshop will be held on
Wednesday, October 17 at the
Seaforth and District Community
Centres from 7 to 10 p.m. Admis-
sion fee will be S5 per
person,
coffee and muffins will be ore ed.
The workshop leader is Karen Ross
of the Central Volunteer Bureau of
London. If you are interested in this
evening, call the Recreation Office
at 527-0882, far registration or
more information.
FITNESS IS FUN will be heli
again this fall beginning on Tues-
day, September 25 from 9 - 10 a.m.
The morning classes will be Tues-
day and Thursdays, and the evening
classes will be held on Wednesday
from 8 - 9 p.m. beginning Septem-
ber 26. The Recreation Department
will offer a babysitting service for
all the mothers that would like to
take the morning classes. A small
fee will be charged, for this service.
Registration will be taken on Sep-
tember 5and 6from 7- 9p.m.at
the Arena.
Sunday, September 16. The run,
walk, ride, will be held at the Van
Egmond Hous starting at 10 a.m.
Piedge sheets can be picked up at
any Scaforth Bank, Town Hall, the
Post Office, the Recreation Office
or a variety of downtown mer-
chants. For more information on the
day please call the Recreation office
at 527-0882
INFORMATION -
REGISTRATION NIGHTS will
be held on Wednesday, September
5 and Thursday, September 6 from
7 - 9 p.m., at the Arena. This will
give you a chance to register for
Minor Hockey, Minor Broomball,
Figure Skating, Ringette, Boy
Scouts, Girl Guides, Youth
Bowling, Curling, and the
Recreation Department programs.
Bring the entire family, ask ques-
tions, request information, and see
how you can become involved. For
more information, please call the
Recreation Office at 527-0882. ►
The Egmondville United Church
would like to invite one and all to
their MORNING BREAKFAST on
Saturday, September 1 from 7 a.m.
to 12 noon at the Church. Admis-
sion will be $5 for Adults, $3 for
children, and Preschoolers are free.
All money raised will help cover
costs of the new addition on the
church. Come out and enjoy a
The 10th Annual TERRY FOX home cooked breakfast, without
RUN for Cancer will be held on having to cook it yourself!
Kyle Cooper Memorial
draws record field
The Kippen Gun Club enjoyed an
afternoon of top -calibre trap-
shooting, good weather and good
eats on Sunday, August 26 when
the club hosted the 13th Kyle
Cooper Memorial Shoot. The
largest crowd ever came out to the
100 target event, with 69 shooters
from. as far away as Chatham and
St. Thomas travelling to Kipper to
test their skills.
And a local marksman walked
away with the day's top honours, to
boot. Brad Mann of Hensall cap-
tured first place in the 'A' class,
with a score of 99/100 for the day
and 50/50 in the shoot-out. Bill
Wylie of London was runner-up
with a score of 99/100 and 47/50 in
the shoot-out for the 'A' title.
In the 'B' division, Bill Hender-
son of London shot for first place
with 94/100. Taking second was
Chris Bell of the Petrolia Gun Club
with 93/100, and 49/50 in a shoot-
out.
'C' class winners were Bill
Stewart with 88/100, followed by
Paul Herman in second place with
83/100.
High -scoring veteran at the
Memorial Shoot was Lloyd Vennor,
teAittg
we:tvi
JUNIORTCITIZENS
De
fIL
iUtU ecce?
Do you know a young person, aged 6 to 18
years, who is involved in worthwhile
community service or a special person
who is contributing,
while coping with a
physical or psychological
limitation? Do you know a
youth who has performed
an act of heroism?
The Ontario Community
Newspapers Association with
Canadian Airlines International as
the patron, are looking to recognize
these "good kids". the young people of our
province who show a commitment to
making life better for others.
To nominate an individual or a group of
young people, for the Ontario Junior
Citizen of the Year Award, please contact
this newspaper or the
O.C. N.A. at (416) 844-0184.
Nominations, for this
year's awards, will be
accepted until October 31, 1990.
Every nominee will receive a
certificate and up to 12
individuals and one group will be
the recipients of a plaque presented
by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario,
an Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year lapel
pin, $200.00 and a family portrait with the
Lieutenant Governor.
NOMINATION FORMS - are available by contacting this Community Newspaper
or O.C.N A (416) 844-0184.
A (ONTARIO
j' �►.JUNIOR CITIZEN
- OF THE YEAR
YAW ARDS
A,
a pint community protect of
rtar° Canadwn
(.ut.wt�:in'\,1,nc.Inlrrn i4 11ti1
with Keith Fulton placing second in
the class.
Larry McNeil of Goderich was
awarded for recording his first-ever
25.
In overall season shooting, Brad
Mann captured the Kippen Gun
Club High Average title with a
94.8% average over 500 targets. To
be eligible for the High Average
placing, a marksman must record
500 targets over 17 weeks, with at
least 50 targets a week.
Runner-up for the High Average
was Bob McPherson with 94.4%.
COOL CHARACTERS - Three cool customers take refuge in
the shade on Sunday afternoon while they take in the Mite
championship final game at Lions Park. Elliott photo.
C
EARS TO YOU - Greg Campbell of Hensall mans the com boiler
at the Kippen Gun Club's Kyle Cooper Memorial Shoot on Sunday
afternoon. The hungry crowd wolfed down com and cook -your -
own pork chops after the succesful trapshooting competition.
Elliott photo.
ON THE MARK - The biggest tum -out ever made it to the Kippen Gun Club for their 13th Annual Kyle
Cooper Memorial Shoot on Sunday afternoon. Walking away with the hardware were (front, left to right)
Bill Henderson, 'B' champion (94); Brad Mann, 'A' champion (99 and 50) and Kippen Gun Club High
Average season champion (94.8%); Bill Wylie, 'A' runner up (99 and 47), and Bill Stewart, 'C' champion
(88). In back are (left to right) Paul Herman, 'C' runner-up (83); Chris Bell, 'B' runner-up (93 and 49);
Keith Fulton, Veteran runner-up; Lloyd Vennor, High Veteran (91) and Bob McPherson, Kippen Gun Club
season average runner-up (94.4%). Elliott photo
Hensall Scouts invite
mugs II Corr rwpond•ne
SUSAN HARTMAN
262-2449
Hensall Scouting organization is
sponsoring a Father and son camp
from Priday, September 14 to Sun-
day. September 16 at Pinery
Provincial Park.
Please call Tom or Leslie Bailey
at 262-2819 if you would like a
registration form.
Bring your own fond and standard
camping gear tor weekend. lost is
S3 per person.
Any boy age 5- 17 from the
Hensall area and his father or guar-
dian may attend. You do not have
to be registered in the Scout's
Canada organization.
This will be a FUN weekend
where you can enjoy hiking on the
Pinery trails, canoeing on the Old
Ausable River, observing the local
wildlife and just being in the out-
doors together. The purpose of this
father, son
camp is to encourage boys and
possibly fathers to become part of
the Scouting Group in Hensall.
Hensall Shuffleboard scores for
August 21 are: Highest Score for
six games - Hugh McKay (409);
Dave Woodward (:154); Hazel
McEwen (332) and Ethel
McMurtrie (305). Highest score for
five games - Lorne Shelton (314)
and John Pepper (265).