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The Huron Expositor, 1984-09-19, Page 13...Swinging time CONCENTRATED EFFORT—Don White of Seaforth looks on. London tees off while Ken Dolg Jr. of Drop 24 (Please turn to page A13) children in the area before the drop takes place. Although the liquid is harmless, the video tape asks children and adults to help the experiment by not tampering with any bait bags they might find. "This liquid vaccine approach is a new way to deal with the problem of rabid foxes. In the past, we've experimented with another bait •• a hamburger ball. In laboratory experiments, we placed tiny pills containing vaccine in hamburger balls. The hamburger was eaten, but the pills did not prove successful enough for use in the field. The liquid vaccine approach has the •potential of being far more effective in fighting this dangerous disease," he said. Ministry scientists will examine the teeth of foxes harvested by the area's trappers and hunters for traces of the liquid found in the bait. NOTICE TO PARENTS OF STUDENTS AT S.D:H,S,, In accordance with guidelines of the Ontario Ministry of Education, all students have been given written guidelines containing a Code of Student Conduct. This code describes the rights and responsibilities of students in the school, and was developed cooperatively by a committee of parents, students, and teachers. A description of the code of conduct Is contained in the Student Handbook given to all students the first day of school. Parents are requested to read the handbook and become familiar with Its contents. The school administration would be pleased to answer any questions that parents may have concerning the Code of Student Conduct. H.R. SCOTT Principal J.N. MOORE Vice -Principal SEAFORTH FALL FAIR PARADE ENTRY FORM NAME ADDRESS®®.®®—®®�� ------ PHONE NUMBER TYPE OF FLOAT / CLASS NO REPRESENTING ®�® FOR OFFICE USE To be submitted to the Parade Committee at the Optimist Park by 10 A.M. ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21sijor mailed to Brian Campbell, RR4, Walton. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 527-1087 Parade will form at South side'4I Optimist Park, and proceed north on Main Street until Franklin Street where ft turns right to the High School and left to Agricultural Grounds. THE HURON EXPOSITOR,SEPTEMBER 19, 1984 - A13 McLIwaininRcijiger Iineup A Seaforth hockey player .hasmade the Kitchener Rangers Junior A hockey team. David McLlwain, 17, son of Jack and Audrey McLlwain, was named to the team on Saturday after a number of excellent showings with the Rangers during the first part of their exhibition season. He grew up in the Seaforth Minor Hockey system and spent the last two years playing for the Centenaires, the Junior "D" club. "David was really surprised. He was expecting to get cut the first two days of camp, so it was really a pyschological shock for him to make the team," said Mrs. MCLlwal . To date David has scored an average of one point per game, recording one goal and two assists Friday in the Kitchener rnatchup against the Toronto Marlboros, and one assist in the 3-2 win over the London Knights on Saturday. Perhaps most amazing about this story.is David's appointment to a Junior A club after the relatively low exposure afforded Junior "D" teams, "David got great experience in'Seaforth. It was here that he learned his hockey, but he flidn't have the exposure a lotof#it kids had," said Mrs. McLlwai�r "Most of the other kids who madeithe team have played Junior B, Tier 11 Junior A-, ort come from some of the top midget teams in the province. Seaforth has a great hockey system, and excellent coaches, but there are only so many kids and teams to play. City kids have the advantage that there are t• so many teams to visit," she said.'• The Rangers are still in their exhibition season, but regular season games begin on Sept. 28. RECREATION! ; E EW II ttes by Bryan Peter Nominations The Annual TERRY FOX RUN will be held Sunday, September 23 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon starting at the Van Egmond House. Pledge sheets are still available at the Seaforth schools, the Town Hall and the Recreation Office. There will be two runs to choose from: one approximately 10 kilo. metres and one approximately 2 kilometres, You can walk, jog or run. CITIZENSHIP AWARDS will be awarded this year in each of, the following three categories: a) Service to Sport; b) for Civic Service) c) for humanitarian service. The public is invited to submit written nomina- tions no later than Monday, Sptember 24. These awards are meant to recognize individuals who contribute to community life as volunteers.. Nominations can be submitted to the Clerk's Office or the Recreation Office or mailed to the Seaforth Recreation Committee, P.O. Box 885, Seaforth. These awards will be presented at the Community Recreation Conference on Saturday, October 13. The Second annual COMMUNITY REC- REATION CONFERENCE Will be held Saturday, October 13. The one day confer- ence begins at 9:30 a.m, and will finish by 3:30 p.m, If your organization has not registered, please contact the Rec. Office Immediately. The conference has been organized for all community groups by representatives of community groups and'the program is based on the needs that were expressed at last years' conference. Don't miss the opportunity to further expand the co-operation and co-ordination that is neces- sary. wanted REGISTRATION/INFORMATION NIGHTS will be held Wednesday, September 26 and Thursday, September 27 frpm 7 to 9 p.m. at the Seaforth and District Community` Centres. The Arena Booster Club, Curling Club, Boy Scouts and the Optimist Club will have information tables set up. Registration will be taking place for the following programs: Minor Hockey; Hockey School; Figure Skating; Power Skating; Girls -Ripgette; Minor Broomball; Puppet Work- shop; Ballroom Dancing; Mixed Adult V011eyball; Sewing/Crocheting; ,Ceramics; and Mens Basketball. There is something for every member of the family to become Involved in so bring the whole family and get involved as a participant or as a volunteer, Keep in mind the MINOR BASEBALL PAPER DRIVE on Saturday, October 13 and the MINOR HOCKEY BOTTLE DRIVE on Saturday, October 20. Industrial Hockey League Registration Sept. 19 - 23 at Archie's Sunoco s�'.i dd fT CITIZEN, t, , � L -AWARDS— Written AR SWritten nominations for these categories : (a) Service to Sports (b) Civic Service (c) Humanitarian Service Send to: Seaforth Recreation Committee P.O. Box 885 Seaforth , Ontario or leave at the Clerk's Office or Recreation Office DEADLINE: SEPT. 24, 1984 win The Brussels Bullettes Ladies Fastball team captured their league•titie last week. The team, includes Judy Bennewies, Jill McCutcheon, Brenda Richmond, Sandy Huether, Linda Machan, Julie Mitchell, Jeanne McDonald, Darlene Bishop, Michelle Blake, Cheryl Ryan, Pam Clark, Marlene White, Joanne Knight, and Tracey Scher - championship barth: Coaches are Danny McKay and Ken Cousins, The Bullettes won five out of five games in the finals to take the championship. Scores from those``games were: 15-8 over Belgrave,, 8-6 over.:Bluevale, 12-11 over West Wawa• nosh, 17.16 over Auburn and 13-12 over Londesboro. Sports in full swing at SDHS Sports events have started up in full force at the Seaforth District High School, Beginning Sept. 22 the school will be hosting a basketball clinic sponsored by Olympia Sports Camp and Converse shoes. The clinic will be open to anyone from grade seven to 13. The clinic will, be open to boys from 9:30 a,m, until noon, Sept. 22. Girls will attend from .1:00 to 3:30 p.m. the same day, Terry Johnston, physical education teacher at the school promises interested students good sessions conducted by competent All -Ontario coaches, Other events shaping up at the highschool include the start of the tennis and golf seasons with competitions Sept. 21 in Stratford and St. Mary's respectively. The girls basketball season will open at home on Wednesday, Sept. 26 against Goderich, and the boys volleyball team will be involved in a tournament in Wingham over the weekend. Their season will begin on Sept. 26 as well. Spectators are welcome and urged to attend the games, Anyone with any questions about any of the events at the school can call Mr. Johnston at 527-0380. Enjoy a Weekly League Night Leagues starting Now. Don't miss out! Few Bowlers needed for Monday night league 9-11 p.m., Tuesday 8-10 ifrOE111(1` 01erftt-t;epigue. '-- ,r ' Chlldrens Bowling starts Monday, Sept. 17 after school at 3:45 p.m. • OPEN BOWLING: Friday Night, Saturday Night and Sunday Afternoon. • FREE GAMES FOR NEW BOWLERS end we'll help you. - Phone 527 -0840 -- NOBEL LANES INFORMATION/ REGISTRATION NIGHTS Wednesday, Sept. 26 & Thursday, Septa 27 7:00 pH to 9:00 p.m. at the Seaforth & District Community Centres MINOR HOCKEY Registration fee Mites - 930 Novtee to Juvenile - 855 If there la sIIffietent registrations, a Juvenile team will be formed. / (55 late fee after Oct, 1) Travel Fee • 935 RECREATION DEPARTMENT -Puppet Workshop • 910 per child for 5 it 1 hour sessions Warts Thum. Oct. 25) -Ballroom Dancing • 920 per Adult for 9 weeks atardng MON. OCT. 15 •Ftrerdtmro Refinishing • 925 for 10 weeks Startling MON. OCT. is -Mixed Adult Volleyball • 530 for 20 weeks Starting WED. OCT. 10 -Sewing/Crocheting - 925 for 10 weeks Starting ti1JFS. OCT. 9 -Ceramics (2-4 p.m. & 7.9 p.m. classes) 925 for 10 wk.. starting TOES. OCT. 9 Mew Basketball - 930 for 20 weeks Sterling THURS. OCT. 11 FIGURE SKATING Registration Fees: 940 Beginners 960 CanSkate [Jrmiorj 970 CanFtgnre Skate flat. & Sr • ) POWER SKATING For 8-10 yrs. old & 11-13 yr. olds. Registration fee, 925 for 10 x 1 born lessons. USED EQUIPMENT SALE -Please bring equipment to Arena TIDES. SEPT. 25 • 9-9 p.m Sale will be on Registration Nights WATCH FOR '84-'85 FALL AND WINTER BROCHURE IN SEPT. 19 ISSUE OF THE HURON EXPOSITOR HOCKEY SCHOOL Registration fee • 950 (Including a sweater) Tues. Oct. 9• Frt. Oct. 12 & Mon. Oct. 15 -Sat. Oct. 201 GIRLS RINGETTE 955 Registration (includes Travel Fees) Petites • 10 yrs: & ander Tweens • 12 yrs. & ander Juniors - 14 yrs. & under Belles • 17 yrs. & under MINOR OROOMDALI, Regleteatlon, details at registration nights. Boys & Girls 9.17 yrs. of age ,Curling Club, Boy Scouts, Arena Booster Club, Optimist Club - will all have tables set up.