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Clinton News-Record, 1986-10-15, Page 13• 'Mg 00 7 These are to top finishers for Central Huron Secondary School's annual Grade 9 Track eand Field Meet. In the back row, from left to right, the winners and their categories are Marilyn Mayberry, high jump and 800 metre; Mike Verburg, 100 metre; Wai Lee, 800 metre and high jump; Derek Bradshaw, shot put and long jump; Bill Hoy, overall junior champions. Front row, left to right, Shana Lee Ten Hag, shot put; Christie Potter 800 metre; Bev Jantzi, junior champion; Lisa Beattie, long jump, high jump and 100 metre. Grout 9s compete at CHSS CLINTON - The annual Grade 9 Track and Field Meet was held last Tuesday at Central Huron. Although the temperature was cool, the sun did cooperate for most ofethe day. The event was divided into two separate age groups this year, Junior and Midget. In the Junior division, ribbons were awarded based on points gained by par- ticipating in five events. In the Boys' divi- sion, Bill Hoy placed first with 38 points. Se- cond place went to Dean Nott with 28 points and third to Bob Keddy with 24 points. In the Girls' division, Bev Jantzi plced first with 34 points followed by RhondLong with 28 points and Marilyn Mayberry frith 24 points. In the Midget Division, ribbons were awarded for each of the 5 events. In the field portion of the meet, Wai Lee captured the red ribbon in the high jump with a leap of 1.50 metres. Second place went to Craig Bauman with a jump of 1.45 metres while Dean Caldwell placed third with a jump of 1.43 metres. In the Girls' high jump, Lisa Beattie turn- ed in an excellent effort with a jump of 1.43 metres. Second place went to Cheri Carter with a jump of 1.35 metres, while Michelle Turner placed third with a 1.33 metre effort. In the long jump, Derek Bradshaw placed first with a jump of 4.80 metres. Dean Caldwell was second at '4.50 metres while Evert Ridder placed third at 4:46 metres." In the girls' event, Lisa Beattie again emerged triumphant with a 4 metre jump. Kathy Kennedy was second at 3.50 metres Clinton bowling • from page 12 high average with 226. Tuckersmith Mixed Henry's Honey Dews 17 Angus Artichokes 15 Jacks Lemons 15 Mike's Melons 15 Ralph's Rutabagas 14 Gerrits Carrots 14 Jenny Kaastra had the high single for the ladies with 283 and the high triple with 717 during bowling held on October 13. Ann De Weerd had the high average with 188. Angus Hummel was the top bowler for the men with a high single of 239, the high triple at 664 and the high average with 218. Bowling games over 200 were Donna Hoyte with 238, Tina van Dyke 230, Jack Snieder 220 and 225, Shirley Reinink 223 and 210, Ann Reinink 216, Henry Hummel 216, Sid Kaastra 216, Mike Thomson 212, Ann de Weerd 210, JoAnn de Weerd 207 and Marianne Reinhart 200. f Twin City School of Hairstyling Waterloo, Ont. •Hairstyling *Barbering •Ear Piercing •Make-up 55 Erb SI. East while Kim Medd placed third with a 3.45 metre jump. In the shot put, Derek Bradshaw took first place in the boys event with a fine throw of 11.55 metres, Craig Bauman was second with a throw of 10.23 metres while third place went to Josh Feltham at 9.34 metres. In the girls event, Shanalee Ten Hag took the red ribbon with a throw of 7.55 metres. Second place went to Michelle Turner at 7.10 metres while third place went to Cheri Carter at 6.80 metres. In the track portion of the meet, Mike Ver - burg took first place in the 100 metre event with a 12.7 seconds time. Derek Bradshaw was second at 12.8 seconds while Evert Rid- der placed third at 12.9 seconds. In the girls' 100 metre event Lisa Beattie place first with a time of 12.4 seconds. Kathy Kennedy was second at 13.9 seconds and Leslie Linfield was 3rd at 14.3 seconds. In the 800 metre -event, the winner in the girl's' event was Christene Potter with a time of 2:58.4 minutes. Second went to Kathy Kennedy at 3.:00.1 minute while third went to Kim Medd at 3:00.2 minutes. Wai Lee finished first in the boys' 800 metre with a time of 2:35 minutes. Derek, Bradshaw was second in 2:36.8 minutes, while third place went to Mike Verburg with a time of 2:40.9 minutes. Overall, the weather cooperated very well and the students should be commended on their efforts. A special thank you is due to the students who assisted as officials and to Mrs. Lobb, Mr. Clynick, Mr. Ludwig and Mr. Hilliard who provided • their . expert assistance along with Mr. Smith who operated the sound system. 1 886-6305 Monday to Friday 8:30 amts to 4:30 pm Claosis start 1st tifively Month. CHURCH CHOIR FESTIVAL at the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26/86 at 7:30 p.m. Mass Choir - Conductor - John Tuttle, Toronto Participants from Clinton, Toronto, Goderich and Seaforth. BEST INTEREST II 0 3/8% Guaranteed Investment Certificates ''Subject to change kaiser-Kneale AWE, Exeter 235-2420 Clinton 442-9747 insurance Brokers Inc. Grand Bend 234-64®4 Goderich 524-21111 Ta Daniel Taylor, Clinton Charles Taylor, Clinton Corrie Smith, Vanastra Joseph Airdrie, Londesboro David Hough, Clinton Becky Wilkinson, R.R. 2 Seaforth Scott Lobb, R.R. 2 Clinton Sara Lyons, Londesboro Amanda Anderson, R.R. 1 Londesboro Matthew Hort, Clinton Marcia Feddes, Clinton Keith Ryan, Vanastra Lelsa Mustard, 6rucefield Maggie Ostler, Brampton Chris Fraser, Clinton Michelle Merrier, Clinton n October 8 October 8 October 9 October 12 October 12 Oct, ber 12 October 14 October 14 October 15 October 15 October 16 October 16 October 19 October 19 October 19 October 21 Shot controversy Lead shot vs steel shot is a controver- sial subject which first raised its head about 10 years ago. While all the discus- sion has taken place in the United States so far, it's bound to influence Canada sooner or later, so it's only smart to keep on top of what's happening. If laws are passed in the States, it won't be long before they're also brought into effect here. To bring you up to date on the subject, I'm giving you a brief summary of a release from the U.S. Dept. of the Interior. After more than a decade of public and private debate, the U.S. Depart- ment of the Interior and the National Wildlife Federation have agreed on a program to phase in the use of nontoxic shot in waterfowl hunting, according to a joint announcement made today by Interior Assistant Secretary, William P. Horn, and National Wildlife Federa- tion Executive Vice president, Jay D. Hair. The announcement was made at the Annual Meeting of the International Association of Fish and Wildlife Agen- cies (IAFWA) in Providence, Rhode Island. "This is a constructive nee;ssion in resource conservation history," Horn said, noting "the Department of the In- terior is fully committed to solving this lengthy controversy over lead poison- ing in waterfowl." Horn stressed that Interior's plan to phase out lead shot for waterfowl hun- ting by 1991, "is a sensible, workable, and responsible solution, acceptable to most states, the ammunition com- panies, and the courts. I am especially pleased that Jay and I can put this issue to rest and restore constructive dialogue on the myriad natural resource issues that demand our attention." Horn also praised the IAFWA for pro- posing the five-year lead shot phase-out plan to . the federal government in March. "The IAFAW's proposal was in- strumental in resolving this issue," Horn said. Hair, who heads the 4.5 million Na- tional Wildlife Federation, largest of the nation's private conservation organizations. echoed Horn's sen- CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19$6 -Pace 1:; Naturally Speaking By Steve Cooke timents. "Since 1974, the National Wildlife Federation has expended tremendous resources. to achieve a na- tionwide ban on the use of lead pellets for waterfowl hunting. With the Interior Department now leading the way to such a ban, it is time for the NWF to throw its full weight behind Bill Horn to ensure the plan to phase out lead shot is fully and timely executed." The lead shot controversy has spark- ed heated debate on all sides of the issue since the early 1970's when the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service first ' began to implement nontoxic shot regulations for waterfowl hunting. One of the severest critics of Interior's non- toxic shot policies, the NWF initiated legal action seeking a nationwide ban on lead shot for waterfowl hunting by 1987. Events unfolding during the past several months resulted in a decision by Interior to phase out lead shot for all waterfowl hunting over the next five years. "The court concluded that our plan to phase out lead shot for waterfowl hun- ting by 1991 was acceptable," Horn recalled, "and so dismissed N WF's legal arguments for a 1987 ban as premature." "The relevant point," Horn con- tinued, "is that Interior and NWF now agree that the 1991 phase-out date will stand and will mark the end of a period of dispute and disagreement between our organizations." "There is no doubt that we have final- ly turned the corner on lead shot poison- ing," said Hair. "The International Association of Fish and Wildlife Agen- cies also should be commended for helping move the issue forward and for helping formulate the proposal on which the Interior phase-nnt nlan is based. The NWF stands ready to be a positive and constructive participant in this important process. Bill has my assurance that our organization's 49 state affiliates and more than 4.5 million members and supporters will play a central role in the major infor- mational and educational process that lies before us." Hail` and Horn also said that resolv- ing the lead shot issue will provide their organizations with more time and greater resources to focus on many . .other waterfowl resource problems. "Despite continuing efforts by the In- terior Department to restore waterfowl numbers, populations have recently dipped to disturbing low levels," ex- plained Horn. "This is clear indication that the government and private con- servation organizations, such as the NWF, need to expand their efforts to protect, restore and enhance the habitat on which these birds depend. The North American Waterfowl Management Plan, signed in May of this year,' provides the framework and strategy needed to accomplish this monumental task." "The Assistant Secretary is correct that habitat is the key to healthy and abundant waterfowl populations," responded Hair. "The North American Plan will serve as an important docu- ment to guide decisions on how to best restore and sustain our nation's precious waterfowl resource. The NWF will work closely wiith Bill and his staff to ensure that therinciples and objec- tives of the Plan are fulfilled. I also in- tend for the NWF to support and assist Interior on many of the other difficult waterfowl management issues certain to challenge the Department in the coming years." 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