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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-06-08, Page 112.84 KG. Ball diamond in the works BY SUSAN HUNDERTMABK Seaforth residents are generally well satisfied with recreation facilities in town but the recreation department is working on raising the level of satisfaction even higher by following recommendations in the Culture and Recreation Master Plan, written in 1982. A new baseball diamond is in the works this year with two possible sites • the centre track at the Fairgrounds or the grounds of Seaforth District High School. Approval for one of these si es should come before and end of the year, says Bryan Peter, recreation director. Upgrading Seaforth's tennis 'courts will also be done sometime this year by adding lights and resurfacing the courts. Other recommendations for this year include arranging bus service to Vanastra Community Centre for the use of its pool .and fitness facilities, cleaning up Silver Creek and developing a trail for hiking and cross country skiing which links the focal points of Seaforth such as the arena, the hospital and the high school. These recommendations were formed in response to several surveys of Seaforth residents and groups. A "Get Acquainted with Tennis" "event will be held this Sunday afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00 at the tennis courts at the high school. Interested people are invited to play a bit of tennis and sign up for the tennis club. The possibility of tennis instruction or tournaments will be discuss- ed. Seaforth District High School student Dave Shaw placed third in the senior boys javelin in the OFSAA championships in Kitchener with a throw of 55.70 metres. Mary Thompson, the other Seaforth competitor in the finals, placed ninth in senior girls discus with a throw of 32.5 metres. Both students competed against 23 other athletes from schools across Ontario. CREAMERY VS TEACHERS—John Cairns gets ready to crud the ball during last Wednesday's game in the Lion's Park. \ `j h9r,o hcippeclvung? What's Happening is a weekly column, space donated by The Huron Expositor. To list your event, call the Recreation Of lice al 527-0882TIME DATE EVENT PLACE Wed. June8 Girls House League Opt- Park Wed. June8 Roadrunners vs Opt. Park Swingers Wed. June 8 Queens vs Firemen. Wad. June 8 Bears vs Creamery Thurs. June9 • Exeter Avs Tykes Thurs. June9 Jr. Farmerays Sluggers Thurs June9Eagles SIO -Pitch game Thurs. June9 Beechwood vs Knechtels Thurs June9 Knights vs Arena 9p.m- Chiselhursl Fri June10 • Roller Skating Arena 8-10:30 p.m. Fri June 10 -Sun . June 12Broomball Opt and Lions Slo-Pilch Tournament Sat June11 Farmers Market Victoria Park 9a.m.-1 p.m. Sat June 11 Story Hour Library 1:30.2:30 p.m. Sun June 12 "Get Acquainted High School 2.5 p.m. with Tennis" Sun June12 Roller Skating Arena 730-10 p.m Sun June12 Creamery vs Turf Lions 5:30 p.m. Sun June12 Mamstreet vs Queens Lions 7p.m. Sun June12 Teachers vs Bears Lions B:30p m. Mon. June13 Expos vs BlueJays Lions 6:30 p.m Mon June13 Tigers vs Red Sox Lions 7.45 p.m Mon June 13 Villagers vs Creamery Opt Park 7 p.m Mon June13 Firemen vs Turf Opt Park 8.30 p.m. Tues June14 Roller Skating Arena 7 -9:30p -m. Tues June14 Exeter vs Midgets Opt Park 6.30p m Tues June14 Scott Farms vs Lions 045 p.m. Ken Smith Tues June14 Commercial vs Lions 8.30p.m McNichol Lions Lions Lions Opt. Park Opt. Park Arena 6:30p.m. 9p.m. a i 7 p.m. 8:30p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 9p.m. 8 p.m. Double header MVP s named The Seaforth District High School Athletic banquet was held last Wednesday. The award winners are as follows: Basketball: most valuable player Sr. Girls -Mary Thomp- son; most valuable player Sr. boys -Ed Neilsen; rookie of the year Jr. Girls -Mary Mur- ray; most valuable player Jr. boys -Paul Janmaat; most valuable player midget boys - Ray Ansett. Volleyball: most consistent player Sr. girls -Faye Carno- chan; team spirit and leader- ship Jr. gills -Lucille Delaney; most consistent player Sr. boys -Ron Godkin; most valu- able player Jr. boys, Barry Campbell. Golf: boys low gross score, Greg Core. Track and field: most dedi- cated female, Faye Carno- chan; most dedicated male, Brian Underwood. Soccer, most valuable play- er Jr. boys, Greg Murray; most valuable player Jr. boys, Greg Murray; most valuable player Sr. boys, Dave Murray; Brian Flana- gan Memorial Award, dedi- cated Sr. soccer, Jeff McKel- lar. Badminton: Enthusiastic competitiveness, Joanne Al- bert, Missy Caldwell. Overall awards: most im- proved athlete, Dan Stryker; Ontario athletic leadership camp. Lucille Delaney, Phil Menary; outdoor leadership candidates. Kara Van Den Neucker, Joe Ryan; S.D.H.S. sportsmanship trophy. Wayne ..Ryan. Athletic achievement awards to a student who has competed in three interscho- lastic teams for three years: Wayne Ryan. Dave Murray, Faye Carnochan, Don Hick- son, Phil Menary, Sandra and Susan Hulley. Recognition of general ath- letic contribution -Cathy Vaneste. To a member of any champ- ionship team: track H -P: Mary Thompson. Dave Sitaw, Faye Carnochan. WOSSA Champs: Sr. boys basketball. Sr, girls basketball, Jr. girls basketball, Mary Anne Weiler award - Ron Godkin. Individual awards -most outstanding female athlete - Mary Thompson; most out- standing male athlete -Dave Murray, at Hully Gully Hully Gully's Double Novice C: 3rd Dave Van - Header was held on Saturday derwal, Varna. and Sunday with house Enduro A -3rd Wayne Van - league races to start it off and derwal, Varna. ending with some spectacular Junior A: 2nd Huge Maas- C.M.A. races on Sunday, kant, Clinton: Charlie Maas- Over300 competitors from all kant, Clinton. across the province competed The next Motocross race at in the weekend -long event. Nulty Gully will he held this Track conditions were fast on Saturday June 4 with another Saturday and a small amount House League race, and of rain Sunday helped to practice for the nationals on keep down the dust and make July 9 and 10th. the track even faster. The Following three rounds of results are as follows: the Ontario Region Moto - Novice A: 1st Greg Par- cross Hi -Point series, Hully sons. Exeter: 2nd Jeff Bruins. Gully Suzuki team riders ma. Goderich. Sean Van Dongen of Clinton. Scott Hepburnot St. Thomas,' Jim Kuches of Brantford, and Stephen Luyks of Dorchester have come up strong in the standings. As of May 15 races at Hully Gully. Sean Van Dongen places second in the 125 Senior and third in the 250 Senior classes. Stephen Luyks placed third in the 125 Senior class. Jim Kuches, was second in the 250 Senior class. and Scott Hepburn was eighth in the 250 Senior and eleventh in the 125 Senior classes, Beware of cold water Unless you are an exper- ienced canoeist, it is hazar- dous to use a canoe in Targe Takes and rivers until late in June when the water be- comes fairly warm. Why? Because you could become a victim of hypothermia which is the rapid loss of heat from the body's inner core. If immersed in cold water through tipping or capsizing, an over -confident canoeist can lose consciousness with- in as little as ten minutes in 7° celsius (45°F) water and drown. Already this spring, several canoeists in Ontano have become fatalities. The danger signals for canoeists are: sudden: gusts d wind unexpected rain squalls and poor weather in general. The surest safety precaution when the weather turns bad is to head for the nearest shore and be pre- pared to land the canoe on short notice. All canoeists should know how to swim and float in the water.. The ability to swim Refrain from making sudden develops confidence but moves. Wear a lifejacket or should not lead paddlers to P.F.D. (personal flotation overlook common-sense device) while on the water. rules. Keep the centre of The Ontario Safety League gravity low by kneeling on asks you to carefully consider the bottom to paddle. Distri- your personal safety this bute gear evenly ever the season. centre portion of the canoe. ABCA sponsors canoe race The Ausahle-Bayfield Conservation Authority and the Grand Bend Chamber of Commerce are sponsoring the Ausahle River Marathon on Sunday, June 19. 1983. The race is 13 kms. long and will begin at the Lambton Rd. 1+5 bridge where it crosses over the Ausahle River. The finish will be in the town of Grand Bend. Registration will take place on the day of the race between 9 and 10:30 a.m. Nine different classes are included. Specifications and regulations are available from the race organizers. This race is a sanctioned Ontario Marathon Canoe Racing Affiliation race and all rules and regulations will he followed. Further information on classes. race times and spec- tator view points may he obtained by contacting Helen Boogemans, Box 112, Hen- sall, Ontario. 519-262.2439 or the Ausable-Bayfield Con- servation Authority, 175 Thames Road, West, Exeter, untario. 519.235-2610. R THE HURON EXPOSITOR. JUNE 8, 1983 — Sove With THE RED PENCIL AT STAFFEN'S, tits customer prko-Ittoaks ell Moles with the r.4 omit. This soros us labour coots width oro passed directly le the customer In Ms lone o1 Lower Overall Foo4 Prins. Comperol The n1 pencil wiN save you Morel �u�kthetadP"a`( Staffeds Red Pencil gives you at (east 150 SPECIALS EACH WEEK!! 30 of which are advertised in this ad r FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' FINEST BEEF Full Cut Boneless ROUND STEAK I 5.49 KG. I FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' FINEST BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK LB. mid /1 29 7.25 KG. LB. FRESH SLICED AT OUR DELI COOKEtiPsYs 189 HANI 42' FOR 100 GM. LB. SCHNEIDER'S LUNCHEON MEATS LUNCHEON MEATS BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA • MAC 8 CHEESE • LUNCHEON • MOCK CHICKEN • DUTCH, PICKLE 8 PIMENTO 55' 100 GM. 249 SOFT STAY. RGINE 2 LB. TUB FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' FINEST BEEF Boneless - Round, Rump or Sirloin Tip BEEF ROASTS 5.71 KG. 259 LIQUID JAVEX BLEACH AV ER 339 BLEACH 1.2 K�, 19 3.6 LITRE f NEW AT LUVSDISPOSABLE StaffensDIAPERS Small Medium 10.99 Large 3.69 OF 24 PKG OF 48 PKG. OF 12 FROZEN 'DRESSED' GEORGIAN BAT WHITEFISH 29 FROZEN 'STORE PACKAGED' INDIVIDUALLY FROZEN PERCH ,FILLETS 4.39 KG. 9 LB. LB. SEALTEST SOUR CREAM99 J NABISCO SHREDDIES 675 GM. REG. 2.25 149 WELCH'S FROZEN GRAPE JUICE 1 GENERIL 19 QZ. TIN PERK & BEAMS 2F100 0 R 'affed FOOL Marys •Mitchell STORE HOURS MONDAY to MAY en m to00 ,n SATURDAY 0, 6pm SUNDAY 10 a m to 6 p m pr,r• Ptf., bvp hit , In,mq MONDAY ATOP M PLCASI ROM M..nl.irp d..our 51 6y oS1 Mcrt> `tw. try BN.r Ir.% Mhd..N't. LIMITED twolu rhgtd t