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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-04-03, Page 60CH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, AFRI 10,1985 ff WILL BE HELD Tuesday April 16 A Wednesday April 17 4:30-7:30pan. - Recreation Department (Community Rooth), 166 McDonald St. FEES. T -Boll - $6.00 • Softball - 518.00 Soccer • Squirts - $10.00 - Atoms -Mosquitos -Pee Woes - 515.00 DIVISIONS: T -Ball - ages 4.7 years (Born 1977 - 1960) (in town league) Softball - Tykes - ages 6 & 7 years (Born 1977, 70) (In town league) - Mites - ages 8 & 9 years (Born 1975, 76) (township league) - Squirts • ages 10 & 11 years (Born 1973, 74) (township league & boys travelling team) - PeeWees - ages 12 & 19 years (Born 1971, 72) (township league & boys travelling team) - Bantams • ages 14 & .15 years (Born 1969, 70) (township league, boys travelling team & girls travelling team) - Midgets - ages 16 8."17 years (Born 1967, 68) (township league) Soccer - Squirts - ages 5 to13 years - Atoms -Mosquitos -Peewees - ages 9 & over - No children under age S will be accepted to register. Soccer players please bring picture and birth certificate. "VOLUNTEER COACHES NEEDED" - If interested, please contact; Dove Hill - Softball & T -Ball . 324-7185 Peter Shephard - Soccer - 324-4327 GLOVE EXCHANGE Bring in your used bail gloves to the Recreation Department BEFORE Registration Night. Name your price! If it Is sold, you take 80%, the Minor Softball Association keeps 20%. Gloves will be for sale on Registration Nights. April 16 & 17. ROUER SKATINO Begins APRIL 12th •Listen to the Latest Hits •Bring„your own Music (Tapes and Records) •Song requests can be made -Wednesday- -Beginners - 6 pm to 8' pm Admission - SQ4 Skate rental .. 504 BUY A BEGINNER'S SEASON PASS FOR ONLY $1 OOo (Skate Rental Extra) -Starts April 17th FRIDAYS - 7 pm to 10 pm Admission 1 00 (Skate rental 10.) (Precisions 1V). BUY A SEASON'S PASS FOR ONLY $2000 (Skate rental extra) Starts April 12th Special Draw: 5 tickets every Friday night 1st PRIZE - .One 9” Deluxe Pizza 2nd PRIZE - One 45 rpm Record 3rd PRIZE - One Free Roller Skating Pass (SKATES INCLUDED) 4th PRIZE - Mystery Gift (different each night) 5th PRIZE - One can of pop your choice Proper nutrition will help athletes BY ANNE NAR() Eating habits and an athlete's perfor- mance go hand in hand. An excess of the wrong types of food can hinder a perfor- mance while the right nutrients will help athletes reach their peak performance level. Cathy Thomson, Nutrition Consultant for the Huron County Health Unit, grid Sheryl Gilbert, Health Education Consultant, will be speaking at a Nutrition for Peak Perfor- mance workshop to be held in Clinton on April 13. According to Mrs. Thomson, the theme will be nutrition and fitness, giving the au- dience an overview of basic exercise and fitness and how their food intake affects the way their body reacts to the physical exer- cise. "We have to go beyond the Canada's Food Guide now because people know so much more about nutrition. What will be discuss- ed could be called nutrition recommenda- tions for Canadians,"• commented Mrs. Thomson. Four basic recommendations she gives to those who take their nutrition and exercise seriously are: - a series of guidelines in disease prevention. These guidelines will help athletes put the food guide into a balanced diet. - reducing fat, sugar, alcohol and salt in- take. They are related to cancer and heart disease, and although the diseases can not be totally eliminated by cutting down on these foods, it will help reduce the chances of getting the disease. - emphasis on whole grain breads and cereals, fruits and .vegetables opposed to taking vitamin supplements. By taking too many vitamins, an athlete could harm his body, causing weakness in muscles and making him feel listless. '- by controlling food intake (diet) and exer- cise, athletes can reach and maintain their ideal weight. During the workshop, a film will be shown on nutrition for sports followed by a discus- sion on fades and fallacies relating to sports and a comparison of an athlete's diet to a non -athlete's. Topics such as pre -competition meals, food amounts for athletes, protein and whether vitamin pill supplements improve an athletes performance or not are on the agenda. Mrs. Thomson says meals should be con- sumed three to five hours prior to a competi- tion in order to allow the meal to be digested properly. She also recommends that "low fat, high carbohydrate meals should be eaten so that the body can digest the food easily. "High fat meals take longer to clear...and. the nutrients don't go to the muscles. Car- bohydrates are good for athletes because they can be easily digested." • The myth that a soft drink or chocolate . bar right before a game will help give Bike Ride for Bicycle enthusia•ts in this area know it's time to dust off the old two -wheeler and get fit' out of storage, once the annual an- nouncements for the Goderich Bike-a-thon for Cancer start to circulate. Well, it's time. - This year's 20 kilometre ride is set for Sunday April 28, beginning from the Livery, on South Street, at 2 p.m. and the rain .date• is scheduled for May 5, .same time and place. The ride is a participation event, not a race, emphasize the Goderich Kinsmen, who sponsor the event in conjunction with the local Kinette Club. The Circle City CB (Citizen's Band Radio) Club, also volunteers their help, manning the check- points and keeping tabs on traffic. Safety is emphasized, with all riders expected to ,Nobody does it better We guarantee results or we do it again, Ni CHARGE! Get great grass from �d THE CALL THE DANDI-LINE.. Tom Grashy ...524-2424 Day or Night See you ot the Seafdrth Hoare & Garden Show, Aprit 2S, 26 & 7 Cathy Thomson, Nutrition Consultant for the Huron County Health Unit located in Goderich, looks over a kit which will be distributed to participants in the Nutrition for Peak Performance workshop. The workshop, to be held on April 13, will help athletes wijil nutrition and fitness. (Anne Narejko photo) athletes that extra energy . is untrue. The body still needs three to five hours to proper- ly digest these foods and give the nutrients to the muscles. The amount of food an athletfshould eat depends upon the sport they are par- ticipating in. "Heavy training or competition means more food," said Mrs. Thomson. "People who don't eat or drink before a competition so that they can weigh-in are not right. It „takes 24-36 hours to re-hydrate...There's no way they can do that between the weigh-in and the competition." She also said that many people have Bulimia or Anorexia Nervosa because they eat before a competition and then force themselves to be sick. She states that this practise is very unhealthy for the body. • An athlete's requirement for protein is slightly higher than the average person's, but because their "food intake is inereacPd, they get enough pre kin: The . muscle is predominatly made lifp of protein and water," said Mrs. Thomson who believes the best way to increase muscle is to place stress on it. Vitamin supplements have never been proven to better an athlete's performance. If the athlete has a well balanced diet, they will receive enough vitamins. The April 13 workshop will be open to fitness leaders, coaches, parents of children involved in sports or anyone who would like to know how they can reach their peak per- formance in sports. A $10 fee will be charged to those in- terested in, attending, with a personal kit on nutrition, fitness activities and a quiz prepared by the Ontario Dietetic Associa- tion to be handed out. Anyone wishing to at- tend is asked to phone Mrs. Thomson at the Health Unit in Goderich. Cancer is set for April 28 obey the basic rules of the road. The entire course is run withintown limits, With supervised checkpoints strategically located around the route. All proceeds from the event go to cancer research. Last year, 76 riders participated in the event, and raised approximately $4,000. Sponsor sheets for the bike-a-thon may be obtained at any Goderich bank branch, Victoria and Grey Trust, the Credit Union, Kirkey's Car Care, Woolworth's Zehrs, A • and P, Mac's Milk; Beckers and The Met. They are also available at local public schools and at GDCI. Riders are asked to pick up the sheets, then approach sponsors, for a designated donation, so much per kilometre. Income QUIET, GUARANTEED. 41't1C11 t a nevti ntuItier to stalled at the Original Nlultler Shop. It u ttl hr the la.t time \ou.11 hate to hON a 'turner for as tont :IN you ctttn the Lair '' e guarantee it' • Free n.hei t u,n • i.a.t tn.tattaU„n • Qu.tlitr part,. & .er%tke • '' ritten guarantee TIRE SALE Featuring Our.Everyday Low Prices on the Best Selection of New and Used Tires in This Area. tax receipts will be issued by the Cancer Society for all donations over $2.00, unless otherwise requested. Prizes will be awarded for most pledges collected, and most original rider (best costume or best decorated bike). Family participation is encouraged, but children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. Care and caution should be exer- cised at all times during the ride. It is not a race. Participants ride at their own risk. If in- volvement -could endanger your health, you are requested to withdraw. If you need help, there will be a follow-up vehicle. Rest stops will be set up along the route and refreshments will be available to the riders. Goderich Township SOFTBALL REGISTRATION April 13th & 20th, 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Goderich Township Hall Holmesville T -Ball - $8./person All others $10. /person 5. penalty for lute registration For more information: Phone: 482-7855 482-9930 WE ALSO FEATURE: • Large Selection of New and Used Parts for Cars and Trucks •Complete Insfaliatiatti Service • 24 Hour Towing Service • Rebuilt Transmissions • New Radiators LH. JENKINS Ltd. Auto Wreckers R.R. 4, Goderich (2'-', 1111es east of Goderich) 524-2181 We're^ the Originals BOYS under 12 (as of January 1 /85) INTERESTED. IN PLAYING for a WOAA Squirts SOFTBALL TEAM Please contact John Philips 524-6668 or Ray Cook. 524-6813 \ After 6:00 P.M. 4