Clubs near Split Lake MB (399 Result(s))

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United Boxing Club is committed to teaching the art of boxing to anyone willing to take the challenge. United Boxing is a not-for-profit organization and so all revenues generated are used to offset operating expenses and help support United's Competitive Boxing Team. United Boxing is well known for its accomplished athletes, and its focus on technical expertise.Ryan Savage is the Head Coach of United Boxing Club and was a member of the Canadian National Elite Boxing Team from 1995-2003. Ryan represented Canada in over 40 international competitions around the world, including the 2000 Olympic Games Qualifier, 2001 World Elite Amateur Boxing Championships, 2001 Francophone Games and the 2002 Commonwealth Games. Ryan retired his athletic career in 2003, after competing in over 160 bouts. Ryan is now a NCCP Level 3 certified coach and Vice President of Boxing Canad,a the body responsible for overseeing the sport of amateur boxing in Canada.. Ryan has coached and managed at all levels of the sport, including the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne, Australi,a and the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, China.

ReneeGChamplain Community Centre is pleased to welcome Ali Junghans as our New Program Coordinator.Ali is in her 4th year in the Faculty of Kinisiology and Recreation Management and Community Development at the University of Manitoba.Please forward your programming and event ideas and questions to Ali at programs@champlaincc.ca by ReneeGPlease come out and register for Baseketball, Indoor Soccer, Tai Chi, Zumb,a Yogalates and Floor Hockey. Playgroup registrations will be taken provided we have a convener to run this program.

How do I see the University Women's Club? I see three aspects to membership in this Club. The Social aspect is a major way of connecting with women in a positive atmosphere. The Intellectual aspect comes through our conversations, our programs and our Bridge days. The third aspect is advocacy for the betterment of women and girls. As examples, we demonstrate this in our daily attitudes and in our participation in the Winnipeg Council of Women and attendance at the LEAF breakfast every year. Look around. There are connections to be made and to hang on to. As we sing in the Recreational Singing group, 'Make new friends, but keep the old; one is silver and the other gold.'

Welcome to Deer Lodge Community Club!It's been 75 years since we opened our doors to the community. Generations have come to play, meet and celebrate to make DLCC the heart of St. James recreation and community!DLCC is located near the corner of Linwood Street and Bruce Avenue in St James. The Centre has hosted various sports teams over the years, including Hockey, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball and Softball. We have also offered, through co-operation with the different community groups, Brownies, Sparks, Rhythmic Gymnastics, Yog,a Aerobics and Karate.Groups within the community club include the Parent-Child Centred Coalition and the Seniors Group. They are always accepting new members. There's also a church that meets on Sundays and most weekends wedding socials are happening. It's a busy club.We have 2 outdoor rinks and, for those days when you want a great view of the ice, you can watch a hockey game from our mezzanine level.For more information the groups and activities.

General Council of Winnipeg Community CentresRobert A. Steen Community Centre is proud to be part of the General Council of Winnipeg Community Centres. Visit GCWCC to learn more community centres in Winnipeg – from programming information, upcoming events, rental facilities and more.Community Centre Info980 Palmerston Ave Winnipeg, MB R3G 1J9p: 204.783.5616e: rasteengm@shaw.caVolunteers Required'We make a living by what we get, we make a life by what we give.' Winston ChurchillWhy Volunteer?Because one person can make a great difference...call the Centre for more information. Click on the Volunteer tab above to learn more.Community Businesses

Ancient & Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry of CanadaValley of WinnipegFreemasonry is a Fraternal Brotherhood whose membership must be sought by an aspiring candidate. In other words, to be part of our international organization, ask a Freemason how to become a Member.For more information about Scottish Rite, feel free to contact the Valley of Winnipeg Office.For more information on Freemasonry in Manitob,a visit the Grand Lodge of Manitoba website .Freemasonry, Making Good Men Better !VALLEY of WINNIPEG NEWSWe hope you have been enjoying the Summer Brethren. Our Fall Degree schedule will be starting soon so please check back for more information.Our September/October edition of The Rite News will be published soon, as well. It too will be full of updates, news and forthcoming events.Ill. Bro. Dave Holt 33°, who is coordinating the Rite Irees Luncheon events, is requesting the assistance of Valley Members to recommend Speakers for upcoming luncheons. If you know of a potential speaker who would be interested in presenting to the group, please contact Bro.

On 12 February 1887, a strong representation of Winnipeg's newspaper publishers, editors and reporters gathered in their club rooms at Winnipeg City Hall to elect the first board for the Winnipeg Press Club. They could not know that night that the club would, in the 21st century, reign as Canada's oldest media club, and one of the four oldest in the world. Elected as the first officers of the club were Thomas Hiram Preston as President (the runner-up was Charles Acton Burrows), William Edward Maclellan as Vice-President, Archibald McNee as Treasurer, and Charles Wesley Handscomb as Secretary, with an Executive Committee consisting of John W. Dafoe, George A. Flynn, and A. P. Wood. The early objectives of the Winnipeg Press Club were similar to those of the present day club: 1) to promote the professional, social, cultural and educational interests of its members and encourage professional exchange and development, 2) to provide a united voice to the practice of journalism and freedom of the press in Winnipeg, and 3) to establish fraternal relationships with fellow press clubs and media associations around the world

Centennial Arena Ice Skating Rink Was Founded In 1967 With A Second Arena (West) Added In 1980. The West Arena Of Centennial Arena Is An Indoor Rink And Opens Seasonally From November 1St To February 28Th. The East Side Arena Is Being Used For Recreation Vehicle Storage Seasonally From October To April. The West Ice Surface Of The Centennial Arena Is Being Kept Operational Thanks To The Support Of The Citizens And Businesses Of Portage La Prairie And Rural Municipality. This Project Was Started 3 Years Ago In Order To Provide The Youth And Adults Who Participate In Recreational By Venapro Skating, Hockey, Ringette And Figure Skating Access To More Ice Time In Portage La Prairie For Practices And Games.

In 1840, a charter was issued by Queen Victoria to create a Unit in Montreal however, it is believed that other Units may have existed well before that time; perhaps as early as the Conquest of New France in the 1700's. The Association derives its name from the remnants of British and French colonial regiments which were left in Canada when their regiments returned to Britain or France following their tours of overseas duty, protecting their respective colonies. These men gathered to exchange information on service benefits that might be available and to fraternize in a social environment. The Association was known as 'THE ARMY VETERANS IN CANADA'. Following the War of 1812, sailors from the British Navy who patrolled the Great Lakes and the eastern seaboard who remained in Canada joined the Army Veterans club and the Association's title then changed to 'THE ARMY AND NAVY VETERANS IN CANADA'