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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1974-10-17, Page 12Preliminary plans for the return of the International Plowing Match to Huron (n 1978 already are underway and the Huron International committee is holding regular meetings. Headed by Howard Deters, Dashwood, as chairman, the committee includes Ken nett, Clinton, Trpasurer; Reeve Roy Pattison, RR 3, Wingham, and Reeve Allan Campbell, RR 1, Seaforth, Vice Chair- men; and Huron Ag, Rep. Don Pullen, Clinton, secretary. Shown here with the committee are left: Gordon McGavin, Seaforth, former OPA director, and Jim Armstrong, RR 4, Wingham, OPA dirct,tor, The committee is anxious' to learn of owners of sites in Huron that may be available for the 1978 match and asks that suggestions be forwarded to Don Pullen, secretary of the local committee at 482-3428 or Zenith 7-2800 before October 25, 'NELSON" Automatic Heated Stock Fountain • Housing is Hot Dipped Galvanized • Insulation keeps ice free in winter, water cool in summer • Wei bowl lifts nut for easy cleaning • TherMestatically controlled, 200 Watts, 130 Volts, 3 Wire Neater, No. 532.056 FARM SALE PRICE 4999 ea, Sale dotes Oct. 17 to Oct. 2 IIENSALL DISTRICT CO-0 rl BIG BLUE'S PRICE BREAKTHROUGH! As low as $599 ......_.----....-- -.,-- -^. ..-.-.----.11 ----'---j---..11 -:=----___—=----------___ _____---,---------.--- 7: __----'-''—__::____-5-,,, -_,----------------.---- :------------ ,._______:-=--_ - - ''-' -- — - - - -• -- . ---.---',--.=_ .,---. - ---------' . . - - - " ' ; - ::::- ,.„.„,, .,___, : ------ - - -.----- r•-• - • :5- • ---="--- - ------- „__ --_--- . • :---- --------:-.------------- - --7_-__----.-.-,7---,-.- MAPLE LEAF M ALL ENGINE ALES & ERVICE CLINTON ONTARIO 24 PRINCESS ST. E. 482-3722 ArvishorjrAelr MOB 12-,CI4NTON NEWSggC04.1), THURSDAY, ,OOTOBV3 17, 1974. Province announces new -coaching program A new Provincial 'Coaching Development Program for amateur sports was announced leaf. week by the .Horiourable Rene Brunelle, minister of community and social services. The program is designed to encourage more and better trained coaches at the corn, munity level, by providing the ordinary citizen with an oppor- tunity for formal training and' up-grading of leadership skills, Beginning, in October, the first level of the program will be offered, by community colleges and universities in major cities . throughout On- tario. Registration will be $5 and the only prerequisites will be a desire to ImProve personal coaching skills. The new Program was developed under the auspices of Provincial.. Directors of the Sports and Recreation Council of Canada and funded co- operatively by the Province and the National Department of National Health and Welfare. It will be administered through the Sports and Recreation Bureau of the Ministry of Com- munity and Social Services. A number of other provinces will be offering similar programs making it a national effort to improve amateur sports in Canada, , The Ontario programs will have training at three levels. Each level will have three phases, including theory, technical training and practical experience, The first phase, Level 1 Theory, will begin in October, The course will be 2 hOurs each week for eight weeks. To ac., commodate coaches wile do net live close to a community college or universities some courses will be arranged on weekends, Subjects will include the prin ciples, problems and ap. proaches to amateur sports as well as the role of the coach, biomechanics of' coaching, growth and development, sports psychology, motor lear- ning, and motivation, exercise physiology, sport medicine and training method. The province will be providing funding for instruc- tors and resources including films and other teaching materials. After completing basic theory, participants will move on to technical clinics run by the various sports governing bodies. The province will be providing grants to cover seminars, salary assistance, and the purchase of teaching resources and training manuals. The final phase of Level 1 will be practical coaching ex, .perience, Each participant who suc- cessfully completes all three phases of Level 1 will be car, tified as a Level 1 Coach by the Sports and ,recreation Bureau of the Ministry of Community and Social Services. Levels 2 and 3 will be offered in subsequent years and will in- clude increasingly advanced knowledge, theory, technica'l and practical skills. Levels 4 and 5 are currently being developed by the Coaching Association of Canada and the National Sports Governing Bodies to fur- ther develop knowledge, theory, technical skills and practical experience. Director of the Ontario program and Motor Learning Chairman is Dr. John Richard- son, University of Western On- tario, Physical Education faculty. Committee chairmen include: Dr. Terry Orlick, University of Ottawa, Sports Psychology; Mrs. Carol Ann L etheren, York University, Leadership and Communication; Dr. Howard Green, University of Waterloo, Exercise Physiology; Dr. Don Hayes, University of Waterloo, Sports Medicine; Prof. Bob Norman, University of Waterloo, Biomechanics; Dr, Conrad Milne, -University of Western Ontario, Growth and Development; Prof, Bob Eynon, tiniversity of Western Ontario, Training and Conditioning of Athletes. Each chairman. has a sub- committee which includes ex- ports from other Ontario universities and institutions, Care was taken to ensure representation of experts who are also involved in minor sport coaching and who ap- pinrvecoliavtoed theat nteherel s coofrucoaches level. Course instructors have been selected because of their knowledge of coaching prin- ciples and experience in teaching and coaching, The first course will begin in October and will be repeated early in 1975. There are no course prereqUisites other than a desire to improve personal coaching skills, In announcing the program Mr. Brunelle said he was op- timistic that many citizens 'in -communities throughout the province would take advantage of the program. Lake Huron Zone conference The Lake Huron Zone of the Ontario Municipal Recreation Association has scheduled its annual conference for Hanover, October 19. Proceedings will get under- way, in the Hanover Coliseum at 9:30 a.m. and will terminate at approximately 3:30 p.m. A highlight of this year's con- ference will be a presentation and discussion on "Area Recreation" and • "Cost Sharing!" As well, urban and • rural peOple will have the op- portunity to discuss the overlapping of services and the lacking of services between neighbouring municipalities along-with the sharing of ser- lcintritilaiii ity—cons:- f Many rural and urban com- munities have found 'a "dead end" in trying to solve such problems. However, this con- ference should certainly be of value to all, as a formal presen- tation on "Area Recreation" will be made by Civic officials from an Urban/Rural area where the concept has been tried and proven. Every municipal recreation committee within the Lake Huron Zone should have at least one delegate at this im- portant conference, as this sub- ject alone pertains to all of us in Western Ontario because of our urban/rural environment. Lake Huron Zone President, Jack Bird of Owen Sound, state's that "Zone Re- Organization" and "Reports" from the Zone executive will also be on the conference agenda. Special reports, including one by John Neill, president of the Ontario Municipal Recreation Association,, will be, delivered as well as from the Lake Huron Zone Recreation Director's Association; the Sports and Recreation Bureau of the On- tario Ministry of Community and' Siitial Services; and from the seven "Cluster" groups throughout the Zone. The present L.H.Z. - 0.M.R.A. executive includes President. Jack Bird; Past President, Clare Christie,, Owen Sound; Secretary-Treasurer, Marj Metzger, Hanover; com- mittee member, Ruth Wolfe, Clifford; Sports and Recreation Bureau consultant, C.M. "Bud" Bitton, Hanover; and Recreation Direetor's Association liaison,• Don Gravett, Hanover. Anyone requesting to attend the conference in which dinner is included in a $5.00 registration fee, should contact the Sports and Recreation Bureau office in Hanover at 364.1626 as soon as possible, Recreation Conference to meet Lake Huron Zone of Ontario Municipal Recreation Asi9PiOq„ 01,0_,P1,4 its annual 'conference "for` 'Hanover Saturday, October 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. A highlight of this year's con- ference will be a presentation and discussion on "Area Recreation" and "Cost Sharing!" As well, Urban and Rural people will have the op- portunity to discuss the overlapping of services and the lacking of services between neighbouring municipalities along with the sharing of ser- vice and 'facility costs. BATTERY ARGERS • • 'CH n AMP CHARGER This workhorse will them et either tor 11 Volts, Clwies le 4 to 6 hews bed wig nut a ter is 14 to 15 • raiilitn• P160 let homers. tuckers lad martitee. Adtpsteble gated Oates tutor trickle tastes, tvitkeievel larlicatet. Footings: steel tediums to settaserd egetrist mix* p lenty theigisr. some* reset clash brasher :fwd toporage Stela. No. 572460 ,SALE 5699 re, , !'te AMP CHARGER 072131 SALE 2349 is. (A) QUICK START! NO pH:autocrat , TOWING!,BATTERY ROOSTER CABLES T'iaDlSfree:4Siteddesitrt Seidl ice pervestiersly, • 7-; jeirio4 taielliCTISI•llaraTtheit— Ole toWchdal. "Prillo4t8001$4141todeleT.Trovererlheridarliti with; opppr plated jests. For t et 12 volt system BOTH tulles t. Matt ceded tee totted hookuip., : f.. NO, 572-153 SALE' 11344 !a. INW'N'A 4/04 BOOSTER .CABLES "7'7 911 ft• 1 0 IMP Cot* POIll Ce4iftli • ridieriP plated Mow damps, • SO. 072-140 SAL[ 399 frit. POLYWOVEN TARPAULINS For ALL WEATHER Protection! Protect your equipment and supplies against moisture and weather damage right through the winter! Polywoven tarpaulins resist cold, mildew, tearing and rot es they seal in heat. Made from high density polyethylene resin fabric, laminated both sides for resilience and weather resistance. Features triangular patches with brass grommet every 4 ft. above hem for added strength. Double grommets at corners. Complete with 4 ft. tie ropes. Orange colour. Not recommended for use on high speed highway vehicles. 10' x 12' size 12' L.14` size No. 572-217 No. 572.219 SALE 1615 ,ea. SALE 2099 ea. 0 "EUREKA" Galvanized Pail Made of hot-dipped galvanized stool. Swedged body with reinforced hand. Sturdy handle.13 qt. capacity. NO, 586.006 SALE 249 ea. 0 Heavy Flaring Pail Made of heavy gauge steel and slow dipped after fabrication to form a heavy leak.and (list proof galvanized finish. 14 quart Capacity, ' No. 586.003 SALE 489 08, 0 Produce Basket Ideal for corn Oats, produce etc. Durable construttibn—with sturdy handles. Conicity I Bushal/38.0 litres, Size approximately 17W X 14" x 11 X". No. 686.033 SALE 589 eft, 0 Pre-Galvanized 8 Bt. Pail teams ere seated with a non--toxic elastic tubber-hese coMpound making Olt pall 'Impervious to eng ells, anthlreeke And other thaMicals, Keeps its shape, won't track. Ntr, 686.060 SALE 179 oo, 0 SSW Sanitary Dairy Pall All sires, relied rim, and closicia *Sad welded este, we Set* tilled. Reihrerted rive. I I Clout Capacity, No, 556.007 SALE 599 HI-PRESSURE WASHER Lightweight, portable, simple to use. Produces 2 gpm at $00 psi la a knit, like spray, Cleans vehicles, equipment. machinery, screens, walls, floors, smooth and rough surfaces, cracks and crevices.% H.P. electric motor • Hi-posture piston pump. Jet Trigger gun • Soap injector set et 20 to 1 dillution. Complete with, 25' of 3/t" hi•pressure hose, hand gun and nozzle. No. 623-350 18" FLEXIBLE NYLON GREAS HOSE CA" I.D.) Flexible hose connections for use with lever or pistol g guns, Complete with couplings. 1(8'1.0. No. 571-044 SALE 199 ea. THE 3 IN 1 MULTI-LOAD GREASE GUN An all-purpose grease gun for cartridge or bulk loadin The special plunger allows loading by cartridge, dispe or any hand method. Develops 10.060 lbs. pressure.. No. 571-001 SALE 494 ea. p4 33999 "Rm ,kuPm"31599 PEKO UNIVERSAL TRACTOR CAB For tractors in the 40-80 H.P. range. —This is the cab designed for quick, easy installation, easy access from either side. Adaptable for use with front end loaders. • Frame made of rust resistant steel tubing • POnels of heavy nylon fabric, coated and impregnated with weather-resistant plastic • Adjustable top height for stand-up operation • Safety glass, windshield, side and rear windows of heavy duty tempered vinyl • Plastic coated conical springs secure top to frame, reduce noise and vibration • Hand operated windshield wiper. No. 529-100 FARM SALE PRICE 19699 Lektrex Portable Electric Utility Heater • Theanal cut-out prevents overheating • Fee efficient quality-built motor and matched fan Volt--4600 Watt heavy duty finned tubular el • Built-in double-pole thermostat with "Off' position • Universal handle and cord rack far portability or suspension mounting • Heavy 6' cord. No. 507.063 SALE 6699 ea, ZURICH HENSAU SR 236.439,3 2624002 , 482o9