HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-04-14, Page 10•
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a -Advocate, April 14, 1982
STEPHEN HOCKEY WINDUP - A banquet Saturday wound up this year's activities
of the Stephen Minor Hockey Association. No special trophies were awarded, but,
every player received recognition. A player from each team was picked at random
for this picture. Back, left, Kim Watson, Mork Drake and Derick McCann. Front,
Brenda Alderton, Teddy Hyde, Bill Lessard and Rob Glavin. T -A photo
hfrirtk,i arts popukir
With 27 students, including
17 girls, Martial Arts is a
popular class on the spring
nightschool program at
South Huron. Taught as a ten
week nightschool course in
Goderich, Clinton and Ex-
eter by Western psychology
graduate and Black Dragon
Martial Arts instructor Jim
Straughan, Martial Arts
provides students with an in-
troduction to the basic kick -
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ing and punching used in
Kung Fu.
Much of the time in the
course is spent developing
the strength and flexibilty as
well as the cardio -vascular
systems of participants
through basic calisthenics.
Students eventually learn
series of moves that lead to
Intramural
one day
The Sotlth Huron in-
tramural executive plans to
run one day events instead of
scheduled activities during
the third term. "Students
are less inclined to make the
commitment of coming out
everyday during the
spring," said adviser, Colin
Lowndes.
A •ping pong tournament,
kiteflying and a bike race
are among the events plann-
ed for the final months.
Rollar skating and jazz
dance are open acitivities
scheduled for the third term.
When the weather warms
tennis and co-ed soccer will
begin.
sparring or "mock
fighting".
"We're not trying to make
fearsome killers. Instead the
course teaches respect and
responsibility. By learning
how to hurt someone, you
also learn the reciprocal -
you can be hurt", claims
Straughan. He prefers to see
Kung Fu as an art, requiring
mental and physical dis-
cipline of the participant. He
allows, however, that a per-
son becomes conditioned to
fighting. "They're less likely
to freak out in a stressful
situation like a fight", he
notes.
Developed in China around
520 B.C. by a Zen Buddhist
priest to keep his disciples
from falling asleep during
meditation, the discipline
continues to interest people
today.
1
FIRST DRAW WINNERS - Winners in men's curling at the Exeter curling club were:
(from left) Bill Coleman, skip; Larry Beuerman, vice; Paul Charrette, second; and
Dou • Fletcher . lead
CURLING WINNERS - Second draw winners at the Exeter curling club were:
left) vice Fred Funk, skip Alan Hern, second Brad Cann .
from
ATTENTION
Exeter Minor Hockey
ANNUAL MEETING
tonight
Wed., April 14
South Huron Rec Centre
8:00 p.m.
Coffee & Donuts served
With us,
your business
could really
go places.
See us at The Devon -
Building, Exeter,
Ontario
ON: The 1st 8 3rd
Tuesday of each month
(Next Visit Date: April 20 )
REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Swim
We're FBDB, and our mandate is
to encourage business development
and expansion.
If you need backing, and have a problem
getting it, try us.
We offer financing, counselling,
management training, and information
about government assistance
programs for business.
Perhaps together we can get
your plans moving.
FEDERAL BUSINESS BANOUE FEDERALE
DEVELOPMENT BANK DE DEVELOPPEMENT
op
Your success is our only business.
For an appointment or further information
on the Bank's services call 271-5650
(collect) or write 1036 Ontario Street,
Stratford, Ontario
SIGN UP FOR BALL - Exeter Minor Baseball Association officials Lorna Russell, Paul Charretttean . Tom
McCann accept the registrations Saturday morning of Justin and Giselle Charrette• T -A photo
Thought provoking schedule
for Education Week at SHDHS
The SHDHS administra-
tion has announced a
thought-provoking schedule
of discussions to coincide
with the provincially
proclaimed Education
Week. April 26-29. In addi-
tion to the discussion on per-
tinent issues in secondary
education, staff members
• will be available to discuss
concerns of parents or other
interested persons.
"We thought we should
observe it (Education Week)
this year. We're trying to
find some way of responding
to an expressed parental in-
terest in different topics. A
permanent parent -teacher
organization could develop
out of this if sufficient in-
terest is expressed.
There hasn't been a lot of
success with the PTA at the
secondary level in Ontario,
but if there was interest that
sort of thing is possible,"
said principal Joe Wooden.
Gets berth
on all stars
After contributing six
points to the Huron point
total in a 56-53 loss to the
Pertn all-stars in the Huron -
Perth senior boys basketball
all-star game, South Huron
guard Dave Woodward was
selected to the league all
star team.
"I was pleased to be
among the twelve that made
the team. I had expected to
get the axe. The team is now
preparing for a ten team
tournament in Windsor,
April 2.3. 24, 25. South Huron
coach. Terry O'Rourke will
coach the Huron -Perth en-
try.
The game, Thursday,
provided the crowd of nearly
400 spectators with some ex-
citing basketball. The lead
exchanged hands several
times in the second half
after a 24-24 halftime score.
South Huron all-stars
Steve Ferguson and Derek
Hipperh had seven and six A TUMBLER - - Gail Willard of South Huron finishes off
point in a
nrespectively
narrow 45-43 Huron win in a floor exercise tumbling line at Friday's Huron -Perth
the junior game. gymnastic meet at St. Thomas.
The focus of this year's
Education Week is "excep-
tional children" and to this
end a discussion of the
provincial government's Bill
82, which makes provision
for students with learning
disabilities in the secondary
system. is planned for Tues-
day April 27 at 8:10 p.m.
This discussion will be co-
ordinated by board of educa-
tion superintendent, Don
Kenwelt and student ser-
vices co-ordinator, Sheila
Clarke.
At 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, the
physical education staff will
direct an examination of
Substance Abuse in the high
school. The use of drugs,
alcohol and tobacco by
students and the role of the
school and parents in con-
fronting these problems will
be among the topics discuss-
ed. At 9:20 p.m. sex educa-
tion will be the topic of the
final seminar.
Monday, April 26 will be a
general open house from 2:30
- 5:00 p.m. and again from
7:00 - 10:00 when all teachers
will be available to discuss
student progress or any sub-
ject of concern.
On the other three nights
members of disignated
departments will be
available to talk. Displays
by various departments and
school organizations will be
available for viewing on
Monday.
Nutritionist, Elaine
Gottschall will lead a discus-
sion entitled "Food and
Human Behaviour".
Wednesday evening at 7:00
Wooden and vice-principal
Gordon Philips chair a
debate on pertoa length at
8.10.
The discussion, "Patterns
of School Organization" will
also deal with subject
scheduling, school day hours
and proposed changes con-
tained in the Secondary
Education Review Report.
At 9:20, the technical and
guidance departments will
run a discussion on appren-
ticeship and college co-
operative education
programmes.
"Implications of the Com-
puter in the Schools" will be
the subject of a discussion.
Thursday evening at 8: ID.
Employment opportunities
created by the advent of
computers will also form
part of the discussion.
The Guidance department
will direct discussions on
Career development and
Homework Study Skills,
Thursday, at 7:00 and 9:20
repectively. The former will
deal with employment direc-
tions and post -secondary
education costs, while the
latter will discuss the
parents' role and the effects
of television on homework
and studying.
Get 306 points
SH wins in rn as tics
•
mances. In addition io Ber-
nard's three firsts, Susan
Boyle was third on the floor
and uneven bars wltb
respective scores of 1.23 and
6.96. Susan Birmingham was
second on the beam with a
7.90 score.
Jacqui Hyde bad three
first place finishes In the
elite B category; she scored
an excellent7.63 on the floor,
6.86 with her handspring
vault and 6.03 on the beam.
Sarah McClure won the
overall title with a combined
23.99 score. Despite being
the only competitor McClure
executed well on the uneven
bars and floor, earning
marks of 6.40 and 6.76
respectively.
Darryl Webber received
marks of 6.00 and 8.36 on the
beam and floor exercise to
earn second place ribbons,
Carla Solomon received a
mark of 6.20 and second
place in senior beam com-
petition.
"It was a test of en-
durance and conditioning",
Eddy said about the meet
which lasted close to twelve
hours. "The girls proved
them.'
The selves teamnowworthybolts ahead
to this Saturday when they
will return to St. Thomas for
WOSSA competltlon.
In the junior division, Competition begins' at ten
South Huron was edged out o'clock- in the morning and
of first by Listowel despite will conclude at four o'clock
strong individual perfor- in the afternoon.
When South Huron's Starr said Eddy, who also conven-
Jesney coleted her final ed the meet. The meet had to
vault .at 3 Friday mor- be held after schoolatdat the
'ting, the 1 Huron -Perth same time as Oxford -min
gymnastics meet, held in St.
Thomas, was over. Conference because of the
inavailability of qualified
Begun the previous after- judges. Jesney rebounded
noon, the marathon competl- from her poor first on the
-
tion which ran behind mance to score 7.96 on th
schedule due to a shortage of floor and 7.03 with her vault
judges, was a test for both to place second overall In
competitors ands taco's, senior with 25.43 points. San -
However, South winning
dra McCurdy was third
San -
prevailed winning the overall in senior with 22.00
overall team title with pointsincluding a second
relative ease, South Huron
had 306.89 points to place 6.95 mark on the un -
even bars.
Listowel's 172.11 points. Jackie Cottrell was third
Norwell and Clinton were overall among the .06
respectively.
third and fourth completing termediate girls with a 27.06
n-
74.58and 45.76 points, combined score. Cottrell
respectively was second on the floor with
Catherine "Pitts" Patter- 7.80 and third in vault with
son thrilled a crowd of close 6.46. However, in the
to 300 spectators with her absence of Rundle, the in -
stellar termediates were unable to
performance, winning retain the team title; a
the senior B individual title strong Listowel contingent
with a combined score 33.15. amassed 95.62 points to
out of Za possible forty points. South Huron's 73.11.
Included in this score were Gail Willard and Susan
her 8.60 mark on the floor and McClure had strong perfor-
an amazing 9.00on the uneven mances on individual ap-
bars. parati. Willard won the un -
It was not a memorable even bars with a simple but
evening for intermediate well -executed routine that
standout Lisa Rundle. On the scored 7.35. A steady perfor-
beam, during her first per- mance by McClure on the
formance of the evening, beam earned her a 7.10 score
Rundle fractured three of and second place.
the five bones in her foot. Un-
daunted, she climbed back
on to the apparatus but was
unable to complete her
routine because of the pain.
"I only wish I could have
done my other three events
first and then have fallen off
the beam", she said from
her home, Monday. Rundle
was favoured to take the
overall title on the strength
of her uneven bars and floor
routines. She will be
restricted to a cast and
crutches for at least six
weeks.
Junior, Leigh Bernard,
surprised coach Carey Eddy,
with her three wins and third
place overall' finish with
23.85 despite 'the fact she
only competed on three of
the four apparati. Bernard
scored an 8.21 on the beam
and a mark of 8.10 in the
floor exercise.
As the eyeing wore on, the
mental exhaustion became
evident in the girls' perfor=
mances. South Huron senior,
Starr Jesney, forgot to check
the width adjustment on the
uneven bars before moun-
ting and was unable to com-
plete her routine without
risking injury to herself.t
"I knew the girls' perfor-
mances would suffer
because of the late night, but ON UNEVEN BARS - Sue Boyle of South Huron per -
I was just hoping no one forms on the uneven bars durin Frida s Huron -Perth
would be seriously hurt", mnastics meet. g y
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