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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-09-02, Page 33Comrnui11t`''News GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1987—PAGE 11A The Goderich French Camp spend part of the day singing French songs. They also had a day for painting sweatshirts. Here are some of 'the camp children singing a song with their councellors. Back row, from left, leaders Wes Delve, Margaret Vanderlinde, Natalie Bourre, and Marc Arsenault. Front row, left, Denise O'Brien, Owen McGregor, Stacey Murch, Sadie Hoy, Graham McKee, Colin Vandenburg, and Kevin Fines.(photo by Yvette Zandbergen) Bradek is elected AIC vice-president • Jack Braidek, P.Ag., agrology services manager for Western Producer Publica- tions in Saskatoon, has been elected vice- president of the Agricultural Institute of Canada. The AIC is the national organiza- tion of professionals working in agriculture, including educators, . resear- chers, administrators and extension specialists. The election of Braidek, by AIC's Na- tional Council, took place during the In- stitute's 67th Annual Conference, Water, Our Global Challenge, -held at the Univer- sity of Western Ontario in London. A graduate of the University of Saskat- chewan and the University of Wisconsin, Braidek served as president of the Saskat- chewan Institute of Agrologists during 1973-74. The SIA is one of the component organizations of the Agricultural Institute of Canada and is represented on National Council by Braidek. At the same meeting, Rollie Hayman, P.Ag., director of extension for the Nova Scotia Department of Agriculture and Marketing, was elected to represent the scientific societies affiliated with the AIC on National Executive; Hayman is im- mediate past -president of % the Canadian Agricultural Economics and Farm Management Society and represents CAEFMS on AIC National Council. Gearing up f rr the Terry Fox Run in September What are you doing on Sunday September 13th? Why not join 300,000 Canadians as they enjoy fun and fitness while raising funds for cancer research at the Seventh Annual Terry Fox Run! "Last year over $3.8 million was raised by the 285,000 people of all ages, shapes and sizes who walked, jogged and wheeled their way through the 0 - 10 kilometre course," says Paula Clark, National Run Director. "This year we hope to see an even greater number of people out on Run day to help reach our goal — to find a cure for cancer," adds,Clark. GROWING SUPPORT Every year since 1981, scores of familiar faces return with a friend or family member to share in the fun and satisfaction of com- pleting all, or just a part, of the Terry Fox Run course. Why do so many Canadians keep coming out to participate year after year? "Each has his or her own personal reasons," explains Clark. "But one common sentiment shared by all Run participants is the warm feeling derived from giving one's time and efforts to help raise money in Terry's name." HAVING FUN ON THE RUN Whether you are an avid runner or would much rather complete the ' course at a leisurely stroll, the key to enjoying the REPORT Terry Fox Run is doing it at your own pace. Keep the following tips in mind when preparing for this year's Run. 1. If you're planning to walk the course, take a couple of long walks during the previous weeks to ensure a pleasurable stroll. If you're planning to jog the course your train- ing should include a number' of runs leading up to the 10 km mark. 2. Set a personal goal for yourself. For ex- ample try to increase the amount of money you raised last year. , 3: Remember, it's not a race or contest. Just by participating you are doing your share to help find a cure for cancer. 4. Be well rested for the day. It doesn't mat- ter whether you plan to walk, jog or roller- skate the course, your body will be at its best after a good night's sleep. 5. Bring a friend and help The Terry Fox . Run toward its goal of doubling its success. it will make your (lay a lot of fun! .-- 'COLLECTING PLEDGES- _ To help make participation in the Run even more enjoyable, the Terry Fox Run has simplified the pledging process. This year the pledge sheet has been revised to in- clude only one donation figure per sponsor instead of the traditional pledge per mile. This change makes it easier for both par- ticipants and sponsor to estimate the final donation and arrange for payment accordingly. Once the pledges have been collected, Hun participants can take the money to any chartered bank in Canada or simply mail a cheque or money order to the Provincial Terry Fox Run office. START NOW Give your friends, families, neighbours and co-workers lots of notice by ap- proaching them now to sponsor your par- ticipation in the run. Pledge sheets are available at the following locations: Cana- dian Cancer Society offices, Canada Post of- fices, Four Seasons Hotels, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Bank of Nova Scotia, Shoppers Drug Mart and K -Mart stores. For more information about the Run -site nearest you, contact your local Cancer Society or Provincial Terry Fox Run office. 1ndrrd-e-d-'m ;-h-i s SALE a- Ball CALDWELL SUMMER SWEATERS $2995 as low as at CAMPBELLS Just Arrived in Time for College JOCKEY SWEATERS some originally priced as high as 578.00, now as low as v a -t l= a m e n s wear MAIN CORNER 1 ALBERT ST., CLINTON, ONTARIO X3850 55460 Sole--in.-Effect Now 'til September 9 HOU8S: Daily 9:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.; Fri. till 9 P.M. Saturday till 5:30 P.M. 482-9732 I v__ Interior Latex Velvet Reg. $23.99 Interior Latex Semi -Gloss Reg. $25.95 NOW ONLY fek Interior Alkyd Semi -Gloss Reg. $28.95 THE NEWS IS OUT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ... Closing Out Prices Throughout The Store! DON'T MISS! Quality Jewellery at a price you'll like. In fact, this is one sale you simply can't afford to miss. Quality, More Selection and Value for most every budget! A DIVISION OF ORMANDY'S INC. 366 BAYFIELD RD., GODERICH 524-2924 between Home Hardware and Murphy's Landing OPEN: Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Fri. till 9 p.m.