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Clinton News-Record, 1986-05-07, Page 3CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1986 -Page 3 CHSS SPORTS Track an,d field team fares well OAKRIDGE - Last week, 32 male. members of the Central Huron Secondary School Track and Field team took part in the Annual Oakridge Track Meet held at Robarts School in London. A number of good performances were recorded by C.H.S.S. competitors against some very good com- petition from 22 other schools. In the track portion of the event, Steve Souch finished fourth in the midget 800 metre with a time of 2:16.23 min. and a strong second in the 3000 metre with a time of 10:21.7 min. Chris Lobb finished fourth in Doug Miller found several balloons on his grandparents farm and later found they travelled all the way from Deford, MI. Since the four-year-old cannot write yet, his grandmother is doing the corresponding with the balloons' owner. (Anne Narejko photo) the senior 1500 metre with a time of 4:46.3 min. In the field portion of the event, Devon Colquhoun and Dan McDougall tied for se- cond in the midget high jump with jumps of 1.715 metres. Jason Cox was sixth in the same event at 1.64 metres. Kevin Scrimgeour finished fifth in the junior event with a jump of 1.73 metres. In the javelin event, Mike Corrie finished seventh in his first outing at the midget level with a throw of 34.7 metres. Brian Buffinga was sixth in the junior event with a throw of 36 metres and Shawn Lester was also sixth in the senior event with a 36.4 metre throw. In the discus event, David Jones finished third in the midget event with a very good 38.06 metre throw while Shawn Hopper plac- ed seventh with a throw of 31.78 metres. Joe Smith was third in the junior event with a 35 metre throw and Terry Cox was also third in the senior event with a 34 metre throw. In the triple jump, Devon Colquhoun plac- ed fifth with a 10.4 metre jump in the midget level. Ron Calder was sixth with an 11.1 metre jump in the junior event and Shawn Lester was sixth in the senior event at 11.2 metres. CHSS team attends annual meet MADILL - On April 30 the Central Huron fourth with a throw of 9.03 metres in the Secondary School Track and Field team junior girls and Diane Nyman finished fifth took part in the Annual Madill Relays. This in the senior event with a throw of 7.85 is the last exhibition event C.H.S.S. metres. representatives will attend prior to the In the discus, Fred Nyman finished sixth Huron -Perth Championships which will be held in Goderich May 12 and 13. Some 13 schools took part in this event and a number of good performances were recorded. In the field portion of the event, Robin Lobb set a new school record in the senior boys pole vault with a jump of 3.15 metres and finished second in the event. Terry Cox was fifth in the same event with a jump of 2.70 metres. Jason Cox established a new school record in the midget event with a jurnp of 2.15 metres. In the high jump, Devon Colquhoun set a new meet record with a jump of 1.70 metres in the midget boys event. Dan McDougall finished third with a jump of 1.65 metres and Mike Corrie was fifth in the same event with a jump of 1.60 metres. Julie Howson set a new meet record of 1.45 metres in the junior girls event. Kevin Scrimgeour finished third in the junior boys event with a jump of 1.70 metres. In the shot put event, Derek Jefferson finished fifth in the midget boys with a throw of 11.6 metres. Leona Nyman was Four -.year-old finds balloons after writing the letter, she received a reply from the balloons' original owner. From the return letter, Doug and his grandparents learned that the balloons were earned by Shawn during a five month reading program called Carried Away With 'Reading. Students were credited with the number of pages they read. GODERICH TWP. - While going back to the woodlot with his grandfather Keith, four-year-old Doug Miller spotted seven balloons. "We were riding a tractor and I saw them. behind a tree," explained Doug. After his grandfather went to pick the balloons up, the tag revealed that they had travelled all the way from Deford, Michigan. It read, "I read books to earn a Because Shawn is in Grade 3, he had to balloon. If you find this bookmark, please read 150 pages to earn a balloon, and since send it back to me. Shawn Rienas at Deford Doug elloons, Shawn had to Elementary School, Deford, MI." read 1,050 pages. Doug's grandmother, Vera Miller; took Since Doug is too young to correspond pen in hand and followed the instructions with Shawn, Mrs. Miller will continue to do which were attached to the balloons. Shortly so. with a throw of 29.9 metres in the midget boys while Terry Cox finished second in the senior boys event with a throw of 33.9 metres. In the javelin, Mike Corrie led the way with a fine throw of 36.4 metres to win the midget boys event. Derek Jefferson finished second with a throw of 35.6 metres and Chris White was fourth with a throw of 33.5 metres in the same event. Tammy Lester finished sixth in the junior girls with a throw of 21.9 metres. In the long jump, Julie Trick placed sixth with a jump of 4.48 metres and in the triple jump, Derek Jefferson placed fifth with a jump of 9.98 metres. In the track portion of the event, the highlights included the midget girls relay team which finished first in the 4x100 metre relay. The team is composed of Julie Trick, Alison Jeacock, Susan Govenlock and Karen Uyl. The junior girls team finished second in their event and the members of that team were Jodi Mustard, Julie Howson, Tara Cluff and Heather Bauman. The open boys 4x400 metre relay team composed of Ming Lee, Dan McDougall, Rob Radford and Rod Calder finished third in their event. In the open boys 1500 metre event, Ming Lee finish- ed a strong second with a time of 4:39 seconds. The Track. and Field team has been in training since December and should put in a good showing at Huron -Perth. Last year C.H.S.S. finished fourth and they hope to at least maintain, if not improve that position this year. MI". J:u •ii�:1,.WwYI,Lt'1F:u'J�b� Funding for water is needed The environment will suffer and Great Lakes , pollution will increase without substantial federal funding for municipal in- frastructure projects, Environment Minister Jim Bradley warned recently, in an address to the Ontario Chapter of the American Public Works Association. He said water and sewer system renewal is a major problem facing federal, provin- cial and municipal governments. "Some of Ontario's municipal water and sewage systems are already showing warn- ing signs of deterioration," said Bradley. "Ontario's aging systems have made preventive maintenance and rehabilitation the, top funding priority. However, we're looking at a multi-million'' ioll1arp age ag Tim Area participants wanted for program In February, 1985, Bill Tugwell, of Goderich had three heart attacks followed by four by-pass operations in April. When he came home from the hospital, he was very sore and very scared. For the first eight weeks, his wife had to help him lie down and get up again. He was unable to even carry a bag of groceries into the house. "I was scared I was going to strain something if I did any physical activity. There was an awful tightness around my chest which was part of the healing pro- cess and I thought I was never going to be good for anybody ever again," he says. But, the one thing that gave him strength before undergoing his operation was a man in London who talked to Tugwell about going through heart by-pass opera- tions himself. "Before the operation,, I wondered if I was going to make it. I thought I was see- ing my family for the last time. But, when this man walked into the room at Victoria Hospital who'd been through it himself, he gave me a lift. If he could make it, I was damned sure I could," says Tugwell. Helping someone else in the same way is what Tugwell hopes to achieve by being in- volved in the new Heart -to -Heart course which starts this Thursday, May 1 in Goderich. Sponsored by the Heart and Stroke Foundation, the course is aimed at helping people who've had heart problems cope with their conditions and their changing lifestyle. "The course is designed tolet people know that heart problems don't mean the end of the world. You can come back from your problems and live a good life," says Barb Guse, the facilitator of the course. Topics covered by the course will in- clude the heart's functions and disease, treatment of heart disease, forms of medication, how to reduce risks, nutrition, physical activity, dealing with stress, car- diopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and psychological aspects of heart disease. "Probably the biggest drawback is the ALL... BABY GARM ENTS ALL... VELOUR BABY GARMENTS Sae kiadeet Wetoder'4 Vae/ 3‘,1 OFF 12 Isaac St. - CLINTON • 482.5515 way you see yourself after a heart attack. Getting people to think positive is the big thing," says Guse. Denial, anger and depression are emo- tions many heart patients and their families experience after a heart attack. The sessions on psychological aspects will help people understand their reactions to serious illness. "Heart attack or cardiac surgery is a critical event in anyone's life. Coming up against your own mortality is awesome; going on afterwards is tough. An old, com- fortable way of life has suddenly changed and the prospect of making a new one for patient, partner and family, is overwhelm- ing," says literature on the course. That's why the course is offering infor- mation and support for people who can use it most. People can come to the nine week course on their own or can be referred by their doctor. The fee is $30 but it will, be waived if cost is a problem. Turn to page 5 • SUDTO SAVINOS. Louisville Slugger Series 125 GLOVE Reg. $78.99 99 NOW ONLY 6 • s We've got 400 helpers! The largest number of canvassers we've ever had... volunteers who are helping us help those citizens who aren't as fortunate as we are. Now we need your help when they come to your door with their packet of seeds, The bright. marigolds will give you enjoyment all summer but; more than that t ey'll remind you of the part you played in enricliing the lives of our fellow citizens. We, as trustees of your contributions, carefully use these funds for pfograms not covered by government grants, special equipment for train- . ing and community awareness and prevention activities. Your response to this army of helpers has, to the best of our knowledge, been the best'of any area in Canada. That's great encouragement to those • of us who serve on the board and some fifteen committees. II Oth er BASEBALL GLOVES .by Cooper, Rawlings, Regent, Mizzuno, D & R and Wilson 1 BATTING Reg. HELMETSw$ I 1 99 BATTERS GLOVES O°0F All BASEBALL BATS by Cooper, Eastman, Louisville and Rawlings 10%0FF • Flowers of Hope Goal 2O,OOO Goderich & District Association It Stays . for the Mentally Handicapped Mary Donnelly pres., Here... Helen Watson Executive Director All proceeds from the Flowers of Hope campaign are used to support the local work. South Huron and District .Association. for the Mentally Handicapped OFFICIALS - Jim Dalton, President, Victor Knip CTEE • John Gray, Executive Director BASEBALL CLEATS by Bauer, Nike, Puma Baseball % BASES VOFF BALLUNIFORMS, ORDER NOW •TIME IS RUNNING OUTS!! IMMIIMINN Radio AUtHatli tb SA LO MIAS ywood's 1 parts MAIN CORNER, CLINTON 482.3010