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An egg beater double-rope skipping technique is demonstrated by Sara Withycombe, aged 16, of Cashmere High School, and some of her physical education classmates at the Christchurch Town Hall yesterday. “Health Yourself,” a health awareness programme for senior secondary school pupils being held at the Town Hall, focuses on the human body, relationships, and safety in health. The programme includes static and audio-visual displays, demonstrations, and health information. It has been co-ordinated by the Christchurch Clinical School of Medicine, and the University of Otago, with the support of the Canterbury Hospital Board and about 20 organisations concerned with health care.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19860725.2.61

Bibliographic details

Press, 25 July 1986, Page 5

Word Count
100

An egg beater double-rope skipping technique is demonstrated by Sara Withycombe, aged 16, of Cashmere High School, and some of her physical education classmates at the Christchurch Town Hall yesterday. “Health Yourself,” a health awareness programme for senior secondary school pupils being held at the Town Hall, focuses on the human body, relationships, and safety in health. The programme includes static and audio-visual displays, demonstrations, and health information. It has been co-ordinated by the Christchurch Clinical School of Medicine, and the University of Otago, with the support of the Canterbury Hospital Board and about 20 organisations concerned with health care. Press, 25 July 1986, Page 5

An egg beater double-rope skipping technique is demonstrated by Sara Withycombe, aged 16, of Cashmere High School, and some of her physical education classmates at the Christchurch Town Hall yesterday. “Health Yourself,” a health awareness programme for senior secondary school pupils being held at the Town Hall, focuses on the human body, relationships, and safety in health. The programme includes static and audio-visual displays, demonstrations, and health information. It has been co-ordinated by the Christchurch Clinical School of Medicine, and the University of Otago, with the support of the Canterbury Hospital Board and about 20 organisations concerned with health care. Press, 25 July 1986, Page 5