The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-03-06, Page 24tl ,
PAG E,•,1.QB- •OOP B1CH SIGNAL -STAR, T RSDAX, MARCH 6,1975 •
4-H Ieuders ..,�
A
conference
at Toronto
The students of Victoria School earned the right to fly the ticipants in the program, kneeling left to right, John Ross and
Young Olympian flag when they enrolled in the nation wide Rob Taylor, standing from left, Margie Reynolds and Tracy
cultural and athletic program. Holding the flag are four par- MacEwan, (staff photo)
Young Olympians earn points
in variety of exciting ways.
I The students , of Victoria spent in sporjs administration, -
Public School have just joined a arts and crafts, music- and
nation wide • group . of literature but the creativity
L youngsters to learn the value of
•winning. They jo'i'ried the Young
Olympians Program,
The Young 01
scheme allows the" students to
' particiRate in,' their regular
school fitness classes as well as
extra ,curricular activities.
They use the time to earn•points
towards a bronze, silver or gold
qualifies_ only if ..the _person
, .participates., i,n�:>_at—le-ast one.
Other activity,
Th,e-,,.general theme of the
Olympians
•
crest.
The athlete begins by earning
50 points through accredited,
activities to earn the basic
master crest which starts him
off to a gold if he works hard
enough.
A bronze wreath is received
when 'the athlete accumulates
250 points, a silver wreath, with
another 250 and a gold with'
another 250. A student
receiving two hours of 'physical
education each week has an
opportunity of earning about
300 points during - the school
year, Other organizations' such
as scouts, guides and boys and
'girls clubs can help them with
the program.
To earn points towards the
crests the athlete,must spend a
various amount, " of time on
activities set down by the
program director,
For example, one point is
earned for five minutes of
running, swimming or creative
dancing; a point for ten,
minutes =: of . 'basketball: _, field
hockey, lacrosse, rowing or
handball; one for fifteen
minutes of boxing, football,
hockey, gymnastics or judo; or
one for 30 minutes of baseball,
cycling, figure skating, sailing
or water skiing. There are
about 50 different activities in
the program.
Special categories the
youngsters can get involved in
are not athletic in their nature
but stimulate cultural or.
creative achievement.
One point can be. earned •for
every 30 minutes a Young
Olympian , spends in
humanitarian projects such as-.
walkathons or swimathons.
Points can, be earned for time
program_ is to eitcou__ rAge.
youngster to get in shape and
keep fit while encouraging,
participating in. Canada's
culture, The youngsters learn ,
to help others and learn the
value of participation in a .
variety of things to widen their
outlook On life.
La.tha Goc erich,area.Viotoria,
School has involved itself in.the•
Young 'Olympians ' Program,
The_.s`tudents_, all sins, mages
and level of ability, can work.
towards -a common goal in the
activity of their choice and
need not be athletically inclined
to succeed. The enthusiasm the
students have for the program
has encouraged its growth to
Robertson .and St, Mary's
.t;-1t:.naentary.schoells—u w
The success of the, program
cannot be measured in num-
hers alone howeveL Happy,'
'healthy . children working
together to a common goal, a
gold crest, will make the effort
more than' worthwhile.
UnitedChurch battles.....
•
continued from page 7B,
in California are in no way like
the farmer in Ontario. He said
they .are more like' huge cor-
porations with from" 500 to
13,000 acres under prod .notion
year round.
His parting remark was that
the Church will continue to be
concerned With the seasonal
worker and it does not intend
this to be anti -farmer.
Rev. Don ,Deas of Mitchell,
the Chairman of . Presbytery,
thanked Mr. Lindsay, Mr. ,
W»alkom and others for their
participation saying that it had
been a good discussion, "It is
nice that we can disagree
without being disagreable".
Later in the rdeeting a
resolution asking the Huron -
Perth Presbytery not to sup-
port the grape ''boycott was
presented. However, due to the
lateness . of the:hour, it was,
referred 'to the next meeting for
action,
In other business of the day,
Rev. Norman Gibson of Central
United.;Church, Stratford, and
Chairman of the „International
Youth Exchange Committee,
announced that they had
, selected Miss Marilyn Hester
D,ay» of Stratford as their
representative for this
Exchange which will take place
in July and August of this Year.
She • is a medical student at
McMaster University,
Hamilton, and will join over 100
other youth from the United
Church who will be par-
ticipatinj in this. project. It is
one of the many planned to
celebrate the 50th Anniversa
ry
of the United ' Church of
Canada, The thirteen other
applicants will fo"rni a support
and follow up group,
Rev, John Roberts of,
Belgrave and chairman of the
Division of Ministry, an-
nounced a number of changes
in Pastoral Relations. Rev. Dr.
Harold G. Lester, formerly of
Kingston area, is the new
retired as$istant for Central
United Church, Stratford. Rev.
Wes Siebert of Central United
will be retiring from that
Church in July; 'at which tie. "
he will become assistant at S•t.'
'Marys United Church, Rey.
Ray Lindsay of Monkton hasp'
accepted a call to the Brights '
Grove Church, near Sarnia.
The Monkton Charge has issued
a call to the. Rev. Michael
Bolger of Barons River,
'Manitoba. The Walton Charge
will be losing its minister, Rev.
Derwyo Dockery who has ac-
'ce.pted .a call to the Dorchester -
Crumlin Charge-`as,of July 1.
The Rev. Grant Mills will be
retiring from the Thamesvew
Charge in Fullarton, ,and also
retiring is Rev. Harold Dobson,
who leaves the Grand Bend
Church, and Rev. Charles
Forrest from Fordwich, all as
'ofJuly 1,1975.
New ministers corning into
Huron -Perth are Rev, Bruce
Pierce of Abby Sask, who is'the
new minister for Crediton as of
July 1,• and Rev. E.S. Stevens
who has already begun his
duties as the new Minister of
the Brucefield Charge. '
•
Is your lifestyle leading to
heart 'attack? Your Ontario ,
Heart Foundation can tell you
how to change it to reduce your
riskof
s heart
attack and stroke
Help your Heart Fund 'heip
YOUR heart.
Huron County represen-
tatives are back home after
attending the third annual
Provincial 4-H ' Agricultural
Club Leaders'. Conference' held
in Toronto at the King Edward
Hotel
Harvey Black of the Blyth-
Belgrave 4-H Beef Calf Club,
James Brigham of the North
Huron 4-H Trailblazers, Jean
Dinsmore of the Howick and
Turnberry 4-H Horse and Pony
Club, Jack Flanagan of the
Seaforth 4;14 Calf Club,
Maurice Love of'the Belmore 4-
H Maple Syrup Club, and Ann
Powell of the Seafdrth 4-H
Horse and Pony Club, attended
the two day Conference on
February 21 and 22.
Workshops and . discussion
groups concentrated on such 4-,
H Agricultural" Programmes,
as 4-H youth Councils, social
recreation in 4-H, and the
image and role of 4-H in the
community. Club Leaders
evaluated local, regional and
provincial programmes, and
made recommendations
governing these programmes.
Ken Lewis, professor in
communications, Centennial
College, Toronto, spoke to,over
10@x' delegates Saturday mor-
ning 'on "Communicating with
Teens."
Margaret Woof, supervisor of
junior extension, with the home
economics branch was the
annual banquet's guest
speaker. Th_ e Hon. William A.
" Stewart, sr minister of
agriculture and food was also in
attendance.
:Dinner at
•
Raymond Vanstone and Lisa Lamb were more than interested in'the antiques brought to school
by their fellow Grade 3 students. The artifacts were brought last Friday as part of the day long
turn of the century classroom project. (staff photo)
Toronto's first
Theatre 'Restaurant, , the
''Teller's Cage" and t e
musical theatre production
"Jacques Brel is Alive and - '1`
and Living in Paris," wer:.art
of the special ent: ai ' ent
the Conference.
Your. Hear 4"Fu • Con-
tribution fights .. • all - heart
attack, stroke, high blood
pressure, rheumatic fever and
rheumatic heart disease,
congenital heart disease ,and
;nany . other heart and blood
vessel diseases..
DO SOMETHING NICE
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$25 Perm Wave—$20.00,
$20 Perm Wave—$18.00
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•
Earn over
10.69
and pre -shrink
your Income Tax
Invest in Victoria' & Grey Guaranteed Investment
Certificate Registered Retirement Savingi Plans.
You .can -put as, much as $4,000 per year into this
deferred tax' haven (depending on annual earned in-
come)
This rate is ,834 percent compounding half yearly, .
yielding over 10,69 percent per annum.
et
SPECIAL OFFICE HOURS
9 a.m. to12 noon
on Saturday, March 1,1975
to take Retirement Savings Plan Contributions
The all Ontario Trap ('ompnttt'
hevlt in 1889
VG
Member Canada Deposit
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RAandGREY
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