THE HERALD OUTLOOK Saturday May 13 IMS Page Icy greeting for Ladies flag football Ityl Herald Special The elements were not kind to the opening of the Georgetown Ladies lag Football League season as teams were greeted with snow flumes and icy winds In spite of the weather eight teams braved the cold and provided some outstanding performances during the May 7 opening day The first contest of the day ed to be a battle of futility as neither team could defrost their hands long enough to catch a foot ball formerly Madarasz started off the scoring the third quarter as newcomer Sandy Bro vnndge found the goal line Not to be outdone Amies Body Shop served up a fine touchdown thanks to the sure hands Kelly Cunningham Joanne kick ed the convert to give Amies a one point lead Late in game had a chance to pull ahead but they fell short to give Amies their lirst victory of the season Lisa Allen snagged the only interception for proved that they are expecting big things from their team this year On their first possession of the game Harrison conf dently steered her team to an early lead with the help of Larusso for six and for the two point coi vert and seann Harrison kept Lett Dive at bay with an intercept each but it was not enough Lett Dive s po tent offence began to work its magic as Waters scampered for a and hit K thy Waters for the other score Kathleen pulled in a twopf inter while Patti Waters damaged Corngans chances of a comeback with two in three plays left in the game Corngan had a chance to win but a penalty and an unsui cessful attempt at a touchdown squashed then hopes of an upset looked like they are serious aboul retaining championship title as they thumped Rockwell 320 Monica Mastalerz was in fine form as she hit Nancy Hamilton for two IDs along with Julie and for one Wal also returned an interception 70 yards for a TD while Leanne Fourmer grabbed her first in terception of the season Summer staff The Hills and Parks Department is ffer anothei fun safe and action packed summer with its wide variety of youth programs Last year s programs were a I success running at maximum regislration in I most all of its camps Much of th s success can be attributed to the summer staff The Department would like take this opportunity to briefly in tr duce you to this year s sum supervisors Returning for his third year with our department is Chris Lewis who brings with him abun dant experience to ur sports cjams Chris has been both a ski and tennis instructor for children and adults with the department for a number of years so he will have much to offer our Sports Camp Athlete tures Ten Camp and Tot Lot Responsible for oui MakeA Moue and Theatre Camp is Jane Sewell who Is returning for her second year with the Youth vices Section of our department Jane has just completed her fourth year a and is pursuing a career education She has been an avid member of extra curncutar activities throughout high school and University she has attended the Ontario Leadership Camp swam GMHAgolf tourney set Local duffers will have a chance to help local minor hockey players by swinging their clubs at the first annual Georgetown Minor Hockey Association Golf Tournament The fairway derby is set to go on Monday June at the Georgetown Coif and Country Club with teeoff limes to begin at am and running until a Tickets may be purchased at a cost of each from Rick Hume or any other members of the GMHA executive All proceeds from the event will benefit the GMHA and its programs I or more information contact Rick Hume at on her school swim team and has worked for a number of at the Acton Indoor Pool Natural enthusiasm will be reflected in the calibre of her programs One of our three new members this summer is Laura who is a graduate of McMaster University s combined Honours English and Program Like Jane Laura plans to pursue a career it education Laura s previous experience in working with children the school system along with her leader ship skills will be an asset to oi r programs This summer Laura will be respi for our Leadership Development pro gram which helps tram young teenagers for luture camp counselling roles As well will see her at our leen Camp and on our Bus Trips to Can da s Wonderland Ontario Centre and mam other exciting places Our second new member I is a student of and Leisure Studies at Brock University Being a member ol the of Directors Muntcipil Recreation of Ontario being involved in many in tramural activities and having a wide vanet of inteiests add a lot ol new ideas to our Day Camp and Camp Last but not least Smith joins the team of super visors in her role as Supervisor of Summer Activities Program and Special Needs is a Recreation Coop stu from the faculty of Human Kinetics and Leisure Studies al the University Waterloo With outstanding evaluations from her previous cooperative work ex Knsten will have much to offer our programs Responsible for coordinating our supervisors is I teem Carol is in her fourth year of the nursing program Hie ly of Western Ontario Starting as i leader in our Sports amp Pro gram Carol has been lmolvvd with Summer Programs five years The Recreation Parks Department extends a warm welcome its new reluming wishes them a great summer If you have my qucs lions about our summer pro grams or slalf please call us at extension Game number four appeared to be interesting battle but it fell short of those expectations The h of this game however was Hamilton who took an early lead in the scoring race as she scored an awesome points Jets scored on a play to Linda Ferguson Despite the loss to Bums JV will prove to be a tough opponent as the year progresses CAME STARS Hamilton B1 Inekc Booth JV Roseann Harrison C Waters Lisa Tancoo R and Nancy Hamilton and Sandy A Karate Kids Daniel Reament left and James Harrison get ready to exchange kicks during the Karate Club competition at Cedarvale Gym last weekend Over martial artists Including this Georgetown duo took part in combative bouts and Imaginary combat demonstrations in the annual club gathering Herald photo Its About Time We Gave HALTON HILLS The Business mi I Good for you folks who are purchasing the things you need here at home What you re doing is smart because buying locally helps our economy and improves our standard of living Dollars spent with Halton Hills merchants stay here They dont drift away to Brampton Toronto and Can you remem ber the last tome people in those communities showed up here to help put out a fire or donate to a local project Give Halton Hills the business Pester its retailers for your shoes shirts groceries home furnishings everything you need or want You II save time money and more im portantly you be making an investment in our future that wiH benefit you your children and your children s children A Message on behalf of Our Community brought to you by the HERALD Home Newspaper of Halton Hills Established