The Huron Expositor, 1985-11-27, Page 13SCOREBOARD
Lac ie, nign single and triple, Carol Kuzmich 220 537
Seasonal high triple, Betty Taylor 559.
Season nigh single, Marilyn Den Haan 293.
Men's high single, Terry Morey 254 .Mer s nigr
triple Reg Dick 650. Current nigh single George.
Johnston 283. Current high triple. Reg Dicn 784,
Reg Dick
COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE
Ladies high single, Marian Eusept 235. High triple,
average. Patti Fuhr 550, 190.
Men's high single, triple, John Hauwert 309, 812
High average, Nick Hauwert 229.
Standings: Expos 401/2, Blue Jays 36, Fled Sok 341/2
Astros 34, Yankees 27, Care Bears 17.
SENIORS BOW LINO,LEAOUE
High ladies, Mary Finlayson 512, Betty Nutley 477
Blanche Hoegy 473, Betty Felker 408.
High Men: Harvey Dow 547, Oliver Pryce 534 Bat t
Walters 527, Art Finlayson 557,
High tear: Larks: Campbell Wey (captain) Betty
Felker, Andy Lunn, Rachel Riehl, Lloyd Pipe. Laura
Murray, Gordon People.
ST, JAMES BOWLING LEAGUE
Ladies high single and triple, Lorraine Arts 26.4, 618
Men's high single. Dan Bennewies and George Love.
312.
Men's high triple, George Love 806.
Standings: Allouettes 31, Blue Jays 48, Expos 38.
Mustangs 28, Orioles 34, Tiger Cats 31,
TOWN & COUNTRY BOWLING
Men's high average, triple, single, Ron Harris 239
877. 401.
Ladies high average, triple and single, Sharon Forrest
192. 657, 262.
Standings: Yuppies 40, Happy Gang 37, Hard Rollers
35, '•A'' Team 34, Toughies 27, Dirty Hall Dozen 16
Last Week's Highs: Men's triple, single, Ron Harris
677 401. .
Women's triple and single,, Gwen Hugill 557, 221
LEGION
High tripleand single, Linda Gridzak 592, 251, Man
high triple and sinnie, Don Eaton 762, 302.
Standings: $quawkers 37, MislIts 33, We're No. 1 25,
Aces 22, Aphrodisiacs 16, Blue Jays 14.
SEAFORTH-EGMONOVILLE BROOMBALL LEAGUE
Ladles November 20
Commercial 4 Jr. Farmers 1. Scorers: Cheryl
Campbell (21. Joan Fianagan, Janice Cairns, Ingrid
Claus (1, J.F.)
CCATS 0, Winthrop 0.
Parr Line 3, Queens 1. Scorers: Sandy Fremlin, Joan
Henderson, Sharon. Westburg Denise Morey (1
Queens).
Chiselhurst 10, Perth 1. Scorers: Kim Leslie (21, Jean
Dow, Cheryl Kruse (3). Jacquie Bell, Nora Eckert, Mary
Ellen Dock's (2), Jane McCann (1 Perth). '
Men • November 21 •
C.0 A.T 4, Egmondville 1.
Scorers. Roy Filson (21, Don Van Hark, Maurice
Zeinstra Danny Van Loon (1 Egmondvillel.
Chiselhuret 4, Raiders 0. Scorers: Mike Maloney,
Barry Wood, Martin Wynla (2t.
B's 3. Parr Line I Scorers' Bill Meyers. John Cairns,
Jim Henderson Paul Middleton (1 Parr Line)
C H Express 5, Mitchell 0. Scorers: Brett Finlayson
(31. Marc Robmet. Bob Nash
Easy Riders 6, Knights 0
Scorers Dick Robinson, Roger Morrison 121. John
Bird (21 Dave Hulley
• Winthrop 4 Grads I
Scorers Jim McDonald, Fred McClure 121. Steve
Knight. Adrian Wydeven (I Grads)
SPORT'S
OFF THE POST - Canadians goalie Laurie Kruse takes a quick look to make sore the puck
didn't get knocked back into the net. The Canadians lost 12-5 to the Rangers In Industrial
hockey league action Sunday night. (Mcliwraith photo)
Province to
honor volunteers
A new ministry program to recognize
outstanding recreational volunteers was
announced recently by Tourism and Recrea-
tion Minister John Eakins.
The new program, to be known as
Ontario's 'Corps D'Elite'. will acknowledge
the voluntary efforts of Ontario residents who
have made a significant impact on the
development of recreation across the pro-
vince.
Each year up to 35 awards will be conferred
for significant contributions at the provincial
level as well as up to 15 awards in each of the
ministrv''s five regions. The awards will take
the form of a framed certificate, a distinctive
lapel pin and a citation outlining the
volunteer's accomplishments.
"The development of recreation in Ontario
is heavily dependent on the thousands of
volunteers who readily contribute their time
and energy," Mr. Eakins said.
"Our Ministry currently provides support
to volunteers through leadership develop-
ment and training opportunities, but to date
no formal recognition has been given to the
volunteers who have played a major role in
the development of recreation in Ontario The
Corps D' Elite program will encourage further
volunteer involvement and stimulate others
to become involved In recreation, Partnership
between volunteers and professionals is the
cornerstone of any recreation system," Mr
Eakins said
111e fust awards will be given 1n the Spring
of 986
Christy Nobel beats
boys at bowling
In the Youth Bowling Council bowling for
November 18 Christy Nobel bowled the high
single with a 161 Todd McLean was close
behind with a 158 High doubles were Christy
again with a 314 and Dwaine Forrest with
279 The high averages are still Todd McLean
with 161 and Kurt Lindeman with a 145.
Standings this week are Smallpox 22. Kiss
20. Knights 17 and Wolves I1,
Subscription hotline
527-0240
EHuron
xpositor
Conveyors Feeders
RECREATION PREVIEW
by Marty Bedard
Filter
ueen
"IN THE HEART OE DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
Program wraps up
BY' NI ARTY BEDARD
Recreation Director 527-0882
LEARN HOW TO MAKE 'a pine cone
wreath for Christmas. The last day for this
activity will be Thursday, November 28 at he
the Seaforth library from 7 to 9 p.m. The cost
is $ l,2 per person for materials and the
instructor is Dorothy Sholdice. Please pre -
register at he library,
MiD W INTER ADULT PROGRAMS are
being planned to begin in mid-January. The
regular Live programs from the fall will
continue with three new programs in the
works. More details and registration'informa-
tion will follow.
Don't miss this year's SANTA' CLAUS
PARADE on Saturday. It will start at 1 p.m.
from the arena.
SHUFFLEBOARD FOR SENIORS contin-
ues every Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to
4 p.m. Admission is free of charge, so let's
see some new faces out.
PARENTS AND TOTS skating continues
every Wednesday afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m.
Admission is also free of charge, so take the
opportunity and have a relaxing skate.
There will be NO PUBLIC SKATING this
weekend due to the Novice Hockey Tourna-
ment. Next skating will be held on Saturday,
December 7 from 1:30-3 p.m. and Sunday,
December 8 from 1:30 to 3:30
Kickboxing is legalized
Professional kickboxing. a sport which
combines the martial arts with conventional
boxing. w Ill he allowed in Ontario under close
medical supt-i'sl,tun tor a two-year trial
penod Athloticv (umrrussioner Clyde Gray
allnounced•levelitly
•Mr Gray said new regulations have been
introduced It, bring kickboxing under the
lunsdiction of the Ontario Athletics Control
Act 'Che relatively new sport had been
considered illegal in Ontario under the
I aminal Code of Canada because it wasn't
sanctioned or regulated by the province
' The new regulations dearly spell out the
conditions under which professtonal kickbox-
ing matches maybe sanctioned and establish
new medical monitoring practices which will
apply to kickboxing participants and boxers
alike." he said.
In aeon -dance with the new regulations.
any participant who loses a bout by a
knockout or. in the opinion of officials, is
believed to have suffered a head injury will be
required to undergo a thorough neurological
examination. paid tier by the promoter
Failure to undergo the tests results in
suspensuin of the participant's licence.
111e new meulcar requirements apply to
both boxing and kickboxing.
"The results of the neurological examina-
tions will be analyzed over the two-year trial
period to determine if repeated blows to the
head result In immediate or cumulative brain
damage and will be used as a basis for further
recommendations concerning these sports in
l)ntaro." Mr Gray said.
He also announced the introduction of
other regulations which will allow females to
fight one another in professional boxing,
kickboxing and wrestling matches.
Kickboxing and boxing were the subjects
of a 1983 study by an independent committee
appointed by the provincial government and
headed by Dr. Allan Hudson, a Toronto
neurosurgeon.
The committee report concluded there was
insufficient statistical data available to
support some of the basic arguments in favor
of banning "combative" sports, but recom-
mended that such data be compiled by closely
monitoring head injuries suffered by partici-
pants over a trial period.
An individual with expertise in the martial
arts will be appointed by the Ministry to
assist in the licensing and regulation of
kickboxing.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 27, 1985 -- A13
ATTENTION:
SEAFORTH
AREA
FARMERS
Hensall ' District Co-operative is planning an important
organizational meeting concerning the sale by public tender of the
Seaforth Grain Elevator, formerly owned by the Ontario Bean
Growers Co-op.
Seaforth and District Community Centres
THURSDAY, DEC. 5
We look forward
to your attendance
HENSALL
DISTRICT
CO-OPERATIVE
INC.
Before you
trade your RRSP
for an annuity,
we have just
two words to say.
l nntrnl. And tlexlhility.
tit c auSe if you roll over your ilHtil' into an annuity, that's
what vou'II he losing.
t in the other hand, with an Industrial Group of Funds
RRIF mull set the payout rate .. you'll choose the invest-
ments . , twill direct any estate planning - and youll have
the right to transfer at any time. .
lint beyond control and flexihility, there's one other thing
wont tact with an annuity: the potential for growth in your
capital.
So the choice is simple: what would you rather have .. .
nnlrol, flexibility and potential growth? f )r an annuity'?
Before you make up your mind, please return the coupon
below for full comparative details.
The industrial Group of Funds
I'1, ani ., td nh ;t c lips of into booklet comparing the merits of annuities
,inti Rt>;nt. red Retirement Income Funds.
cin
Pi i I Si
Sq.
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c/oMIKE THOMAS
91 EAST WILLIAM STREET
P.O. BOX 882
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
527-1539 1-800-265-1894
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