Thursday, D ecem ber 3, 2015 - The IFP - H alton H ills - w w w .theifp.ca Page 31 905 877 4330CALL US 36 ARMSTRONG AVE, GEORGETOWN, ON L7G 4R9 TUMBLINGTRAMPOLINE MNASTICS GY Register Now for Session 2 Programs begin January 2nd 312 GUELPH ST., GEORGETOWN 905-877-2296 www.georgetowntoyota.com Sat. Dec. 5, 2015 7:30 pm at Mold-Masters Sports Plex Georgetown Raiders vs. Wellington Dukes 45 MIN Full Bodyworkouts. the PossIBIlItIes are eNdless! BIg BrIght FacIlIty, Full raNge oF equIPMeNt 60 Armstrong Ave. 905.702.0200 | www.CircaFit.com Circuit training (6am start) Cardio KickFit muay thai Kickboxing Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Yoga Judo AS SEEN ON FAVORITE FITNESS CENTRE! JOIN THE MOVEMENT. TRY A FREE CLASS TODAY! A Fun, Safe, Active Program! Ages 1-9 yrs of age 2013 & 2014 Winner of Milton's Choice Platinum Awards for Gymnastics Club Monkeynastix® is the pioneer of movement education for childrenMonkeynastix® is the pioneer of movement education for children Programs Start April 7th For more details visit our website at www.monkeynastixmilton.ca Email: haltonhills@monkeynastix.ca • Phone: 905.864.4516 Camp Location: 342 Bronte Street South, Unit #15, Milton ON L9T 6B7 Acton & Georgetown Classes now available SPORTS Jags make 1st OFSAA court appearance A 2-2 record in the preliminary pool round of the provincial boys' AAA high school volley- ball playdowns in Windsor last week wasn't good enough for Georgetown's Christ the King Jaguars to advance to the champion- ship playoffs. The Golden Horseshoe-champion and 12th-seeded Jaguars began the 20-team On- tario Federation of School Athletic Associa- tions' tourney with a tough three-set loss to the Barrie Eastview Wildcats 25-12, 27-29, 15-10 before rebounding to defeat York Re- gion's Pierre Trudeau 25-23, 16-25, 17-15. On day two, CtK's seniors lost to second- ranked and eventual-champion Agincourt 25-20, 25-22 but remained in playoff con- tention with a 25-11, 25-20 victory over Pe- terborough's St. Peters 25-11, 25-20. Relegated to the consolation side of the draw, the Jags were eliminated by Ottawa's Longfields-Davidson Heights 24-26, 25-21, 25-22, 25-18. Jumpstart marks decade of growth This year, the Halton Hills Canadian Tire Jumpstart Chapter celebrated the achieve- ment of having helped more than 1,000 kids in financial need participate in sport and physical activity. Jumpstart began 10 years ago and has grown into one of Canada's largest chari- ties. Halton Hills was established in 2005 as a founding chapter through a partnership with the Georgetown Canadian Tire Store, Town of Halton Hills, Region of Halton, Georgetown Bread Basket, the Optimist Club of Georgetown and Links2Care. The Halton Hills Chapter has been a lead- er in developing partnerships with many sport organizations, community groups, businesses, schools and interested citizens to help build the fund to ensure more kids experience the benefits of participating in recreation and sport. "Halton Hills has a unique chapter," said Anne McClenaghan, chair of the local Jump- start organization. "We have more support now than ever and that's because Halton Hills has 20 community partners and orga- nizations like the Georgetown Soccer Club and minor hockey." Jumpstart supports kids between the ages of 4-18 by assisting with the costs associated with registration, equipment and/or trans- portation. Community development fund- ing is also available to organizations that provide programming to kids in financial need. To find out more about Jumpstart, visit the website www.haltonhillsjumpstart.com Representatives from the various minor sport organizations in Halton Hills took part in the recent 10-year anniversary celebration of the Jumpstart program in this area. Photo by Ray Lavender