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Times-Advocate, 1983-10-12, Page 10Page 10 Times -Advocate, October 12, 1983 Cross country runners prepare for H -P meet South Huron cross country runners are prepared to show their strength and endurance at the' Huron -Perth meet Wednesday October 19 at Wildwood Conservation Area near St. Marys. The past weeks have been physically demanding for the runners as they train every day and compete once or twice a week. South Huron has had considerable success in these pre -conference meets. At Westminster Tuesday Mary Lou Rundle was sixth in the senior race; as were Irene Dietrich and Lindy Dillon in the junior and midget girls respectively. Showing great improvement over last year, Mark Johnston placed eleventh as a midget boy. Thursday, at the short Dor- chester race Johnston was third followed by Les Bott, 10th and Stephen Harburn llth. Junior, Jeff :Vareham placed 12th. In the midget girls' race Barb Lawson was seventh and Kathleen Little 13th. At the rigorous Chicopee ski hills in Kitchener, South Huron's senior girls placed eighth as a team, behind , `;.iw.• Huron -Perth threats from St. Marys. Senior placements were Mary Lou Rundle - 30, Irene Dietrich - 39, Sue Sullivan - 41 and Susan Birm- ingham - 47. As midgets Lin- dy Dillon was 33rd and Jeanette Van Esbroeck 43rd in the Kitchener meet which draws runners from all over Ontario. Springbank park was the site of the Sounder's meet this Tuesday. The senior girls sur- prised confident Montcalm by winning their division led by recovered Catherine Patter- son in seventh place. In Catherine's first race of the season because of injury she was followed closely, by midget star Lindy Dillon in eighth spot. Lindy and Jeanette Van Esbroeck mov- ed up from the midget ranks and fill the senior team.Jeanette was tenth ahead of junior age Irene Dietrich in llth position. The midget boys team was third, again led by Mark Johnston in ninth place Craig Winbow was sixteenth follow- ed by Les Bott' (20) and Stephen Harburn (30). Running during the sum- mer paid off for Glenn Durie as he finished 24th in the junior race at Springbank. The junior boys placed 11th as a team. With the well-trained abili-. ty and depth of South Huron's girls' teams they should easi- ly win Huron Perth cham- pionships as midget girls and senior girls. However, looking beyond • Huron -Perth to WOSSA and OFSAA, coach Joe Fulop is letting the girls decide whether tq run a midget and senior team or have everybody run senior with sights on high all -Ontario placing. Runners are allowed to move up in division but not down. Senior races are almost double the length of midget girls. The junior boys must also decide to either stay as junior or move up to the senior race where competition is not as tough. South Huron will continue to rely on team strength as it strives to qualify all runners to WOSSA in London on Fri- day October 28. The top ten in- dividual runners and first three teams from Huron - Perth advance to tackle the Byron ski hill at WOSSA TWO DOWN, ONE TO GO - SHDHS junior football running back Bill Fisher has two Stratford Central defenders down and is aiming to put a third into the same position as he bulls his way for one of the five touchdowns he scored in a lopsid- ed 43-6 win at the local playing field, Tuesday. The juniors nipped Goderich 2-1 in a Thursday game to remain the only undefeated team in the Huron -Perth loop. Junior Panthers win two The South Huron District High School junior football team upped their season unbeaten- record to four this week with a pair of wins. Thursday in Goderich, the Panthers scored a 2-1 victory over the Goderich Vikings in an unusual and crucial con- test Tuesday, the road was a little easier for the Panthers as they swept past Stratford Central by a score of 37-8. In the senior division, the SH Panthers did not fare as well. They failed to score any points as they lost 17-0 to Stratford Central and 24-0 to Goderich. Both teams are idle this week. Their next action is in a doubleheader agents!: Norwell of Palmerston ,;n Thursday October 20. In the 2-1 win over Goderich, defense was the key word throughout the afternoon as all major scoring threats were choked off. Goderich hit the scoreboard first with a single point only to have the South Huron Pan- thers come back with two singles from the foot of Scott Miller for two points and enough to win the game. in the third rl'iz:rter, a Vik- ing back broke away on a long run, but, he was caught by Marc Clausius inside the South Huron 10 yard line. The Panthers defensive corps held on and the Vikings came away without any fur- ther points. In the victory over Stratford. quarterback Scott Miller led'the way with a pair o f touchdowns on running plays and hit Ted Lawson with a pass for another. Bill Fisher and Sean Whiteford each scored one touchdown and Brian Topp rounded out the scoring with four converts and a field goal kick that travelled 32 yards. Brett Batten and Aaron Bullock were standouts on defense for the junior Panthers. In the senior Panthers loss to Stratford Central, coach Ron Bogart commented, "We beat ourselves. We moved the ball well, but, couldn't score." About the loss 16 Goderich Bogart said, "They are a very hard hitting team and we couldn't come up with much offence although our defen- sive efforts were pretty gam•" Field hockey unbeaten The South Huron field hockey team defeated Strat- ford Central in a 2-0 shutout Thursday. Coach Jim Workman MATHERS MOTORS Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge Dodge Trucks Bob Lammie Bus: (519)235-1523 Res: (519)262-2134 136 Main St. N., Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S0 OIL Undercoating We do the following: 1) Wash out vehicle underneath 2) Use new auto- matic transmis- sion fluid -3) Apply spray underneath vehicles 4) Spray inside of doors, fenders, hood and trunk CALL GORD HAY FOR APPOINTMENT Main Street, Exeter 235-0660 095 chev. Olds. exeter described the team's play as "complete domination". Pauline Brand and Pauline DeVries both scored on goals set up by Carla Soloman. The win gives the girls an untarnished 3-0 record which they have earned by remain- ing completely shut out. In three league games and four exhibition games, the team has not permitted one goal to be scored against them. The Panthers hope to maintain their winning streak in a game against St. Marys today. Trailer tops in dart loop Standings in the Exeter Legion mixed dart league have tightened up as the Itchy Niters and Crusaders moved into a second place tie with 13 points Apiece, one point behind the league leading Trailers. in regular league play Fri- day night, Anna Romaniuk scored a 132 for regular players and Kate Bierling notched the high spare score of 126. This week's scores were: Swat 5 Outlaws 0 Snyde and Clyde 4 Smurfs I Makeups 3 Odd Ones 2 Itchy Niters 3 Canscotts 2 Merri Wraggs 3 All in the Family 2 Scotties 3 Rowdies 2 Crusaders 3 Triflers 2 Turtles 3 Shiphunters 2 Friday's schedule is as follows: 8 p.m. Trailers vs Snyde and Clyde Merri Wraggs vs Crusaders Scotties vs Outlaws Shiphunters vs 'Rowdy Ones 9:30 p.m. Canscotts vs All in the Family Smurfs vs itchy Niters Swat vs Odd Ones Makeups vs Turtles Annual Turkey Shoot Claybird Snw Cluds7 Sat., Oct. 22nd 12:00 noon Shot Guns Rifles Muzzle Loaders Everyone welcome Exeter. Box 1064 Stephen Minor Hockey begins October 15 Junior and Senior Ringette 11 a.m. Novice ' 12 noon Atom 1 p.m. Pee wee 2 p.m. Bantam and Midget 3 p.m. Registrations will be taken at Huron Park Arena Exeter Hawks Home Opener South Huron Rec Centre Friday, Oct. 14 8:30 p.m. Luton Irish vs Hawks Don't Miss the Exciting Action This advertisement sponsored by SAVE -U -GAS BAR OD FOR BuSINEss. 000 F0RO\NADA. Four strearn 1 i ned job creation programs that hel business help Canadian workers. Manu individuals, organizations and businesses have expressed an inter- est in doing their part to help ease Canada's unemployment problems. These programs are designed to turn this interest into action. Program Consolidation Canada's 12 employment programs have been streamlined into four flexible new programs:Canada Works, Career -Access, LEAD, and the Job Corps Program. r Each of these programs has been designed to make it easier for job seekers, and to encourage private sector participation. Each generates i,,ng term employment benefits, and helps people now. And all share a focus on Canadian youth. CanadaWorks Canada Works will pnwide immediate terns employment to thousands.of laid -off workers, people whose t'nemployment insurance benefits have run out, those who now depend on social assistance, and people who need work badly. Summer jobs for students will also he made available through this program. Over the next two years. more than S865 million will be spent to employ workers in projects that either add to Canada's productive capacity, or tencfit individual commu- nities.. Sponsorship from organizations, businesses and indi- viduals is required to make it happen. 1+ Canada Works projects will ordi- narily employ three or more workers for up to 52 weeks, and he eligible . for federal financial support of up to $325 per worker, per week. Applications fir Canada Works projects must he submitted to your local Canada Employment Centre Or Employment Development Branch office no later than October 28, 1983. LEAD The LEAD program provides the tools for communities, ( usually those with populations under 50,000 ), to build their own solutions to their unemployment problems. LEAD irivol'es local residents in the plan- ning, management -and ownership of new ventures designed to create employment now, and in the future. Proposals from Chambers of Com- merce, economic development asso- ciations, hand councils, municipali- ties and LI:AI) corporations will result in nearly 5201) million hying invested in community ventures over the next two years. Job Corps Joh (;orbs is designed to help organi- zations, businesses; individuals, municipalities and school hoards introduce severely employment disadvantaged people to the world of work. A combination of life skills training, and actual job experience- in controlled work situations will help ease this group into the labour mar- ket: The main focus of the Joh Corps Program is youth. Individuals whose lack of education, jOl) experience, mental, phy- sical or•social problems have prevented them from entering the work force will benefit. Over the next two years, Joh Corps will pro- vide over $66 million in'wages and other program costs. Career -Access Career -Access is designed to give the inexperienced, the disabled and the disadvantaged a chance to prove themselves. The program provides wage subsi- dies which can he as high as 85% and extend for up to 12 months, to employers who provide the !,uppx)r- tive on-the-job learning and expe- rience that these people are l(i)king for. Over the next two years, more than $210 million will be spent on this program. Themain focus of Career -Access is youth. By helping these Canadians increase their skills, the business - community can help itself by devel- oping experienced employees for future growth. 'ills Government of Canada will spend over 51.3 Killion on direct job creation programs in 1983-84/84-85. More than 300,000 individuals will benefit from a combination of fund- ing from government, and enter- prising ideas from the business community and the non-profit sector. Employment and Immigration Canada John Roberts, Minister Emploi et Immigration Canada John Roberts, Ministre For more informa- tion on Canada Works, i.FAD, Joh ( cups and the Career -Access Pro gram. visit your local Canada Employment (:entre. Canada 4.