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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-11-04, Page 21It has been a good year for these Central Huron Secondary School cross country runners. Both junior teams, and the midget boys qualified for the WOSSA meet. Travelling to WOSSA were (front row, left to right) Jeff Schellenberger, Sean Flynn, Jeff Weber and Ted Vanderlei. In the middle row, from the left, are Angela Reid, Mary Anne Pickett, Lisa Beattie and Kim Medd. Across the back are Shelly Bonte Gelok, Jon Leppington, Derck Bradshaw and Mike Van Damme. Absent for the photo were Jeff Westlake, (feather Brownridge, Steve Souch, Wai Lee and Brent Weber. (David Emslie photo) CHSS runners excel October has proven to be a good month for cross country runners at Central Huron Secondary School (CHSS) as they have had winning teams in two big meets. On October 23 the team competed in the Huron -Perth Championship at the Spr- ingwater Conservation Area. All of the hard practices and training paid off as CHSS fielded two Huron -Perth champion teams, and two individual champions. The Junior Girls won the pennant and trophy, and Kim Medd was the individual champion, winning the junior girls 4,200 metre race in 17 minutes and 37 seconds. Lisa Beattie was third, Mary Anne Pickett fifth, Heather Brownridge sixth, Shelly Bonte Gelok 11th and Angela Reid 12th. A pennant and trophy were also won by the Junior Boys, with Steve Souch coming out as individual champion in the 6,400 metre race with a time of 23 minutes and 16 seconds. The other runners contributing to the championship included: Derek Bradshaw, fourth; Wai Lee, sixth; Jon 1,eppington, eighth; Brent Weber, 23rd; Mike Van Damme, 25th. The Midget Boys placed third, and they were led by Sean Flynn with a seventh place finish. Other members of the team are Ted Vanderlee, Jeff Weber, Jeff Westlake and Jeff Schellenberger. A fourth place finish was accomplished by the Midget Girls. They were led by Lisa Kennedy in llth place and Bobbi Jo Lepp- ington in 13th. The midget boys and the two junior teams qualified to compete at WOSSA against 14 of the top schools in Western Ontario. The meet, which was held at the same conservation area on October 29, brought more good news for the CHSS athletes. For the first time in at least 15 years, CHSS will be sending a team of the OFSSA meet because the junior girls came through with an excellent performance. In a field of 100 runners, Kim Medd Was llth, Lisa Beattie 19th, H ather Brownridge 21st, and Mary M'iine Pic ett 23rd for a score of 74 points. This placed the girls second behind Sar- nia St. Pats, who had 66 points. Angela Reid and Shelly Bonte Gelok also ran well in this race, placing 16th and 68th respectively. The Junior Boys also ran well and placed fifth overall in a very strong field. In a race of 130 runners Steve Souch was seventh, Derek Bradshaw eighth, Wai Lee 49th, and Jon Leppington 50th for a score of 114. The midget boys team did not place in the top 10, but, gained some valuable ex- perience. Sean Flynn was the best finisher from CHSS. , ," , Central Huron Secondary School fielded two championship teams and two individual champions when they participated in the Huron -Perth Championship cross country meet on October 23. Contributing to the junior girls' winning effort were (front, left to right) Shelly Bonte Gelok, Angela Reid, Mary Anne Pickett, Lisa Beattie and Kim Medd. In the hack row, the junior boys are Jon Leppington, Derek Bradshaw and Mike Van Damme. Missing from the photo are Heather Btownridge, Steve Souch, Brent Weber and Wai Lee. (David Emslie photo) PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" Twin City "�- School of Hairstyling Waterloo, Ont. *Hairstyling •Barhering •Ear Piercing • Make-up 55 Erb St. East /886-6305 Monday to Frida Inerease in deer allow 61,548 to hunt A dramatic increase in the number of deer in Ontario allowed the ministry of natural resources to issue validation tags to 61,548 hunters to hunt antlerless deer this year. That represents an increase of more than 10,000 over last year. The names were selected in a random draw from more than 83,000 applicants. The number of applications for 1987 tags increased by 10 per cent over 1986, and 74 per cent of all hunters applying for the tags were successful in the draw. A record 36,357 deer were harvested last year, and MNR biologists predict that more than 40,000 will be taken in 1987. Almost one third of the 121,345 hunters last year were successful in harvesting a deer and the rate is expected to rise this year. "The provincial deer population has doubled in size, to more than 200,000 animals, since the antlerless deer validation tag program was introduced in 1980 to help reduce the harvest of antlerless animals", Natural Resources Minister Vincent Kerrio said. "Relatively mild winters have also contributed to the increased deer population". . At the same time, the number of valida- tion tags available has more than quadrupl- ed, from 16,723 in 1980 to more than 71,000 this year. Not all the available 1987 tags were issued this year because therewas not enough demand for them in some areas, particularly in wildlife management units designated for archery hunting. -MNR wants to hold deer population den- sities at a level just below the capacity of the range. This will sustain the health of the animals and avoid the dramatic changes in deer numbers often associated with overpopulation. Deer hunting seasons open in many areas n 'the province on Nov. 2. Most archery seasons began Oct. 15. Hunters should check he Summary of Hunting Regulations, 1987-88, for specific dates. Safety care for children workshop Monday Since infants and young children don't know how to prevent accidents, you must help by making their world as safe as possible. The Huron County Health Unit has organized a workshop that will help you do just that. A "Safety and Emergency Care for Young Children" workshop will be held on Monday, Nov. 9 at the Goderich Legion between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. To pre - register for the workshop call the Health Unit at 524-8301 before November 2! Enrollment is limited! The most common accidents experienc- ed by young children are falls from fur- niture or down stairs, injuries from sharp toys or swings, scalds and burns, swallow- ing objects or putting objects up their nose, choking, car accidents, and dog bites. With careful supervision, many of these ac- cidents can be avoided. Access to stair- ways should be prevented by closing doors or using gates at the top and bottom of the stairway. To avoid scalds and burns, always keep hot liquids, kettle cords, and pot handles on the stove out of the reach of tiny hands. But probably the most impor- tant safety precaution you can take is to properly buckle you child into an approved car safety seat every time you take them for a ride in the car! In spite of your efforts to protect your child, accidents do happen! Be prepared by knowing first aid and emergency care! Information on how to treat the most com- mon childhood emergencies will be presented at the workshop. There will also be opportunities to practice "hands-on" treatment procedures. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1987—Page 3A HORST Feige D.T. DERI 58 West Street GODERICH (519) 524-6688 Neustadt (519) 665-7818 No Charge 1-800-265-7555 Employment and Emploi• et Immigration Canada Immigration Canada 4 Hire and train workers your way ... teal ow/ AO Here is a way to help the unemployed as well as yourself. If you are a business, non-profit group or individual willing to hire unemployed workers — who have difficulty getting and keeping a job — you will want to learn more about the federal government's Job Development Program. You provide the required training and practical work ex- perience and we provide: • up to 80% of gross wages •up to $40 a day for training costs •up to $10,000 for structural changes to accommodate disabled trainees Before you do any hiring, contact your local. Canada Employment Centre for specific information: Contact: BOB McDOUOALL 524-8342 or 1-800-265-5185 The Canadian Jobs Strategy odI V8✓ rpttleatZei dot/oev,g THE AGREEMENT oT'7b, Trade: Securing Canada's Future For publication orders call 1800 *387 0660 Telecommunications device for the deaf: 1-800-387-0617* 1 For enquiries call 1800.26702006* *8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. EDT, weekdays, except holidays. wry • �!r- UR ANNUAL MEETING in the Clinton Town Hall Auditorium WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 AT 8:00 P.M. for the purpose of receiving reports and financial statements for the year ending on September 30th, 1987 electing Directors and Credit Commit- tee officers, appointing auditors; for the purpose of amending By -Laws and of transacting all other business of an Annual Meeting. Lunch will follow the meeting. Door Prizes. Clinton Community 70 ONTARIO ST. CREDIT UNION 374 MAIN STREET S. CLINTON EXETER 482-3467 235-0640 Employment and Emploi• et Immigration Canada Immigration Canada 4 Hire and train workers your way ... teal ow/ AO Here is a way to help the unemployed as well as yourself. If you are a business, non-profit group or individual willing to hire unemployed workers — who have difficulty getting and keeping a job — you will want to learn more about the federal government's Job Development Program. You provide the required training and practical work ex- perience and we provide: • up to 80% of gross wages •up to $40 a day for training costs •up to $10,000 for structural changes to accommodate disabled trainees Before you do any hiring, contact your local. Canada Employment Centre for specific information: Contact: BOB McDOUOALL 524-8342 or 1-800-265-5185 The Canadian Jobs Strategy odI V8✓ rpttleatZei dot/oev,g THE AGREEMENT oT'7b, Trade: Securing Canada's Future For publication orders call 1800 *387 0660 Telecommunications device for the deaf: 1-800-387-0617* 1 For enquiries call 1800.26702006* *8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. EDT, weekdays, except holidays.