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as 20- Halton Hills’ This Week, ‘Serurey: December 5, 1992 FeV 04 ¥O)\' BOWL Team Standings Men's Industrial/Commercial Mickey's Wooden Shoes 54 37 Trouser Snakes Road Runners 26 Acton IGA 26 Acton Lanes 25 Crusher's B.T.E. 23 ~ Triano Mixed ~ King Pins 25 Hi-Rollers 23 Dust Busters 17 Lawn Bowlers 15 High Scores ~ Golden Agers ~ Pat Giguere 232 George Lee 207 Elma Braida 202 May Hore 196 Ross Stewart 179 ~ Men's Industrial ~ Terry Curlew 284 Bob Doyle 265 Brent Dance 255 ~ Acton Parent/Child ~ Kendra Kollis 189 Karin Boskam 168 Patti Knapton 162 - ~ Triano Mixed ~ Sheldon Stuckless 323 Bill Cripps 287 André Conway 253 Shelley Schipper 211 Sue Conway 208 Kim Wilson 179 Cathy Ford 179 ~ Cee Jay's of Acton ~ Steven Sheppard 310 Wayne Sheppard 297 Terry Corkum 297 Julie Heatly 270 Louise Reid 258 Cathie Ahearn 248 ~ Friday Night Mixed ~ Blake Smith 291 Don Smith 259 Julie Heatley 250 Eileen Lott 174 Cindy Lott 170 ~ PeeWees ~ N. Carroll 121 A. Burgess 110 ~ Smurfettes ~ S. Kobsa 110 Lindsay Charette 103 Brooke McArthur 100 ~ Bantams ~ Mike Perkins 182 Trevor Walker 170 Meagan McGrath 2 Laura Koisa 107 ~ Juniors ~ Sheri Forbes 224 Sarah Perkins 214 Brandon McGrath 161 7X C4 NO) 510018 10 MAIN ST. N. 853-0470 By Dave Featherstone Years ago, most anglers hung up their rods and reels long before the first snow flew. Sure, a few ice anglers were seen on frozen lakes in the dead of win- ter. However, most people assumed that the contests of the anglers’ thermoses had a major influence on the day’s activities. Little did we know that these ice anglers were enjoying some of the best fishing of the year. Many species of fish feed vigorously throughout the winter months. With today’s advances in winter comfort, ice fishing is a sport that can be enjoyed by the whole family. Over the past two decades, large commercial ice hut operations have sprouted on the more popular lakes. Lake Simcoe, for example, has at least 20 ice hut operators ready to serve eager anglers. Don’t worry if you are not equipped for ice fishing. Most ice hut operators carry a complete line of ice-fishing tackle which can be purchased at a reasonable cost. Some operators even include basic equipment, such as tip-ups, in their daily package of services. Minnows may be included free Dave's Diversions Ice fishing offers anglers alternative with ice hut rental or will be avail- able for sale on site. Pay close attention to any advice offered by the operator. Remember, this is their business and they’ll do their best to help you catch some fish. After being outfitted with the proper bait and tackle, it’s time to hit the ice. Most operators provide transportation to the huts in heated Bombadier vehicles. Although the operator will likely visit the hut on several occasions during the day, it is always a good idea to let him (or her) know when you would like to return. Commercial ice huts are general- ly heated with propane or oil-fired stoves. Stove tops can be used to warm up food or drinks. Heat within the hut is easily adjusted to the comfort level desired. In fact, once in the hut, warm clothes are not needed. However, a warm pair of boots is recommended. Remember, your feet will be very close to the ice for the day. The huts of Lake Simcoe are only an hour away from the Halton Hills area. For those wishing to travel farther afield, operators on the Bay of Quinte offer outstanding ice-fishing opportunities. To the north, Lake Nipissing and Lake Tekavatad offer a multitude of ice hut services for visiting anglers. Ice fishing is great. Pack up a lot of food baie ‘warm drinks and give it a try this winter. A biologist by pritessioe David Featherstone devotes a large portion of his spare time to volunteer groups which are working to protect and enhance the environment. David ho) provide readers of Halton Hills This Week with a mix of interest- ing and informative outdoor and nature articles. Hurricanes extend streak to six games The JDP Minor Bantam Hurricanes blew in 29 goals in two games against expansion team Streetsville to maintain first place in league stand- ings. The first game on November 18 was a 15-2 shoot-out with goals going to Doug Janjevich (4), Justin Davis (3), Darin Finlayson (2), Matt Vervoorn (2), and singles to Stuart Colvin, Steven Roy, Jon Atley, and Matt Rimmer. The second game November 21 was a 14-0 shutout for Halton with Ian McGill in goal. Scorers were led by Danny Haw’s hat trick, Davis (2), Tom Baynton (2), Peter Mashinter (2) and a goal each by Finlayson, Rimmer and Janjevich. November 22, Halton played Burlington in Hillsburg and earned a 1- 1 tie. It was a hard fought, end-to-end penalty-filled game. The first period was scoreless with Burlington notching the lone second period goal. In the third, Davis took a relay from Vervoorn, broke in on the right side and fed a perfect pass to Baynton whose wrist shot found the corner. The single point keeps them in first place with 27 points and stretches another unbeat- en streak to six games. Next weekend, the Minor Bantam Hurricanes will play in the Buffalo Regal Tournament. GEORGETOWN SOCCER CLUB 1993 Outdoor Season Continued growth in number of players (approximately 18% in 1992) means an increase in requirements for coaches, man- agers, convenors and referees for the 1993 Outdoor season, in both boys’ and girls’ divisions. Georgetown Soccer Club offers recreational (house league), select, and competitive (rep.) soccer from Under 6 - Under 19. The season runs from May to September. Recreational teams typically play‘one game per week. All games are on weekday evenings. Select teams are drawn from the recreational leagues, and normally play in 3-4 weekend tournaments during the season. Competitive teams play 14-16 league games, mostly weekday evenings; they will also play "cup" games and "exhi- bition" games. Rep. leagues are based primarily in Halton or Peel, with an occasional one as far away as Guelph or Cambridge. Convenors organize recreational leagues, assisting with player drafts, sharing and collecting information, maintaining sta- tistics, and reporting on games. "Soccer" knowledge is less important than commitment and organization. Children of coaches/managers are assigned to their teams to avoid conflict. Coaching clinics will be available prior to the season. Decisions regarding the entry of competitive teams. in the Peel / Halton Soccer League must be made by the Executive Committee by the end of December. Rep teams will be entered only in those divisions where we have a qualified coach. IT IS THEREFORE VITAL THAT WE RECEIVE COACH- ING APPLICATIONS FOR "REP" TEAMS PRIOR TO DECEMBER 13, 1992. Volunteers for other stated positions are encouraged to submit an application early, to enable the Committee to begin planning clinics and to keep you informed of plans. APPLICATIONS WELCOME FROM HALTON HILLS AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES. For additional information, call C. Williams 877-1539 or C. Jubenville 877- 4887 Please complete the form and mail or drop off to: Georgetown Soccer Club 7 Durham Street, Georgetown (opposite the high school) LG 32s I 1 am interested in the following position(s): POSITION COACH (House League) COACH (Select) COACH (Rep) MANAGER (House League) MANAGER (Rep) CONVENOR (House League) REFEREE | wish to AGEGROUP =——- BOYS HTT HI EIIE my child, Child's D.O.B. (d/m/y). Name: Address: = Telephone: Signature Ce eee See cas uae baw cos ae es ee es a ed