HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-05-30, Page 21OBVIOUS REWARDS — South Huron District High School hack competitor Paul Wareing of
Hensall has concrete evidence of his success in track. Prior to a workout Paul takes a look at
the 37 medals or trophies and 47 ribbons which he has won over the years. T-A photo
Turns down U.S. scholarship offers Times-Advocate, May 30, 1979 Pag* 5A
Area runner gears for Ontario test
Mission, service event
held at Thames Road UC
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
THAMES ROAD
Mission and Service
Sunday was a joint service
with Elimville on Sunday
with a good crowd in at
tendance, Mr. Ross
Hargreaves told the children
a story “Wait a Minute.”
Miss Joan Allen was the
guest speaker who spoke of
her experiences in India
which were real interesting.
The mid-week groups sat
with their leaders and one
from each group presented
their offering to Miss Ruth
Skinner in the absence of
treasurer Mrs. Edwin
Miller.
Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne,
Mrs. Jack Duncan, Mrs. Ken
Duncan, Mrs.
Hargreaves, Mrs. Hazel
Jeffery, Mrs. Fred Johns,
Mrs. Jack Stewart attended
the Blossom Tea at Elimville
Wednesday afternoon.
A large number of ladies
from this community at
tended Summary Day of the
Needlepoint Course at South
Huron Rec Centre, Exeter
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Donald Bray at
tended Westminster
Weekend at Westminster
College, London over the
weekend.
Congratulations to Mr.
eight inch, 121 pound
Wareing says he enjoys
cross country the greatest.
He said he enjoys the variety
of conditions which cross
country offers.
Last year, Wareing
finished ninth in the all
Ontario high school cross
country championships.
This year the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Wareing took
both the senior 1,500 metre
and 3,000 metre events at
WOSSA, held a few weeks
ago in London.
In both races Wareing ran
away from the pack with
Wareing slashing 14 seconds
off his personal best in the
3,000 metres.
The soft spoken young man
attributes most of his suc
cess to high school coach Joe
Fulop. He said the long time
teacher at the school makes
training fun but added with a
smile “He has a way of
making you feel bad if you
don’t do well.”
A problem which he’s
_______ faced with is a lack of
Ontario Secondary Schools competition jn^this area. To
Association competition. ’ ’ ”
Since grade nine Wareing
has competed in cross
country during the fall and
the 1,500 and 3,000 metre
events in the spring.
Of the events which he
competes in, the five foot
The next two week ends for
South Huron District High
School student Paul Wareing
will be extremely important
as in this time period
Wareing will be concluding
his high school track career.
Over the years com
petitors in track and field
from the local school have
not fared well in competition
outside of the Western
Ontario district; Wareing
has been one of the ex
ceptions to the rule.
The grade 12 student has
done amazingly well in a
sport which he only became
serious about in grade 11. In
the Wareing rec room 47
ribbons and 37 medals and
trophies cover the greatest
portion of a wall.
Wareing said he started
running cross country in
grade nine when he didn’t
make the junior football
team. In that first year of
competition he finished
among the top three in the
Huron-Perth conference and
was seventh in the Western
all-
The
will
the
all*
This week end sees a
qualifying meet for
Ontario at Tillsonburg.
top six in each event
travel to Toronto
following week for the
Ontario high school cham
pionships.
Wareing said he had
partial scholarship offers
from Saginaw Valley and
Jackson State community
colleges in Michigan but he
decided “to get my
education in Canada.”
Wareing will be attending
Fanshawe College in London
this fall in the electronics
program.
While at Fanshawe he
hopes to continue running for
the London-Western Club
and to form a cross country
club at the college.
The 18 year old said his
training schedule has
prevented him from running
other types of races but that
he would like to try a
marathon and road race.
Aside from an interrupted
f EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO
►
is available at
social life, the slim runner
has found little problem
combining athletics and
academics. Commenting’ on
the lack of a social life
Wareing stated “While other
I
people would be out partying
I’d have to run,”
In this particular case, the
few sacrifices which he’s
made, appear to have been
well worth it.
DO IT YOURSELF I
&
BALL-MACAULAY
, M ..... -.................. _omecare
BUILDING CENTRE
HEAR POLICEMAN
O.P.P. Sgt. Stan
Fergusson, instructor and
lecturer at the O.P.P.
College in Toronto, will be
the guest speaker at the
evening service, Sunday,
June 3, 7:30 at Emmanuel
Baptist Church, Exeter.
He is a well-known speaker
in Evangelical churches
throughout Ontario, active in
distributing Bibles through
the Gideon’s International,
and in teaching boys through
the Christian Service
Brigade, International.
Sgt. Fergusson is
presently teaching “Bush
Survival” to O.P.P. per
sonnel in northern Ontario.
I
Mrs. Wayne Rowe on the
birth of their daughter
Ross Saturday, a sister for Jeff
and Jayne.
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jeffery
Alan and Connie were
Sunday guests with Mr. &
Mrs. Clarence Thomson,
Woodham.
Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde,
Mrs. Glenn Rohde and
Tammy visited with Mrs.
Marguerite Gibson of
London, Friday afternoon.
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller
attended the 102nd an
niversary at Cairngorm
United Church Sunday with
Rev. George Goth of London
as guest speaker and the
Sounds Great Quartet also of
London supplied the music.
The Millers were guests
later with Mr. & Mrs. Ivan
Denning.
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin
Passmore called at the
Needham Memorial Chapel,
London, Sunday where they
paid their respects to the late
John de Mooy. He was the
father of Case de Mooy who
is married to the
Nancy Passmore,
pathy is extended
family.
The Sunday
members are busy prac
ticing for the Anniversary
which is June 17.
The June meeting of the
United Church Women will
be held Monday, June 4 at 8
p.m.
The Thames Road-
Elimville Manse Committee
&
HOME CENTRES
16 BRANCHES
THROUGHOUT ONTARIO
CORRECTION
The fencing advertised in our Home & Garden Sale
flyer published earlier this month includes the
materials listed below for each section measuring 6
feet high by 8 feet wide.
SOLID ALTERNATE
6' x 8' Section in Spruce 26.19
6' x 8' Section in All Weather Wood 38.95
Materials Consist of -
1 Piece 4 x 4 x 10'
2 Pieces 2x4x8'
18 Pieces 1 x 6 x 6 '
And Nails Required
SOLID
6' x 8' Section in Spruce 26.19
6' x 8' Section in All Weather Wcfod 38.95
Materials Consist of -
1 Piece 4 x 4 x 10'
2 Pieces 2x4x8'
16 Pieces 1 x 6 x 6'
And Nails Required
MISMATCHED SOLID
6' x 8' Section in Spruce 26.19
6' x 8' Section in All Weather Wood 38.95
Materials Consist of -
1 Piece 4x4x10'
2 Pieces 2x4x8'
18 Pieces 1 x 6 x 6'
And Nails Required
EASI-WEAVE
6' x 8' Section in Spruce 24.54
6' x 8' Section in All Weather Wood 36.68
Materials Consist of -
1 Piece 4 x 4 x 10'
12 pieces 1 x 6 x 8'
And Nails Required
Remember, each 6' x 8' section includes a single 4 x
10' post.
former
Sym-
to the
School
and some of the ladies of the
U.C.W. catered to a group
from Kirkton Thursday
evening in the church
basement.
■ .... .1
Jt 'i-
■SSf
i:
help alleviate this, Wareing
joined the London-Western
Track Club last summer
which was organized by
University of Western
Ontario track coach Bob
Vigars. The added training
and competition has been of
benefit, he said.
During most of his training
Wareing would run about 50
miles per week. Lately, he’s
cut down the distance work
and concentrated on his
speed running.
*
/
STRETCHING IT OUT — > , „
state of physical fitness. Doing some stretching exercises prior to a workout is Paul Wareing.
A key ingredient to a successful career in track and field is one's
it’s up to you to
make sure your
child is immunized
against disease
Diseases like polio, diphtheria, tetanus
and whooping cough are as much of a
threat to your child's health today as
they were years ago. They're very conta
gious and can cause serious illness or
even death. It's up to you to protect your
child against them, and we can help you.
The Ontario Ministry of Health
provides vaccines to immunize children
against polio, diphtheria, whooping
cough, tetanus, measles, mumps and
rubella (German measles).
These vaccines are free, and your
Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP)
pays a fee to the doctor for administering
them to your child.
If you have children 2 months or over,
make sure they're protected. Take them
to your family physician now; or have
them immunized by your local health
unit. And while you're there, find out if
you need a booster shot yourself.
It takes more than one visit to have
your child immunized completely.To
help you remember when to take your
child back to the doctor we've prepared a
handy pamphlet. It will tell you which
diseases your children should be
immunized against and at what ages.
Write today for your free copy of
"Immunization is Your Responsibility"
to: Health Resource Centre
Communications Branch,
Ontario Ministry of Health
Hepburn Block, Queen's Park & ft
Toronto, Ontario M7A1S2
Pressure-Treated Lumber
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DennisTimbrell,
Minister of Health
William Davis, Premier
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527-0910
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HENSALL
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