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GODERICII CLINTON
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST It, 1981
31.
ches try hard r II
0.
lack of parental support. Mr.
Ste. Marie remembers the
time when he would be
the only driver to a game so
would take 18 children in his
station wagon. Luckily the
parents now help with driv-
ing, so he hasn't had to drive
yet this year,
In.spite of their complaints
and sacrifices °the), continue
to .‘soask..Anyone who has
played a minor Sport.' or has -
a. 4104 -who;1trRs plaYe4,,, i
indebted e'oeepie.. •
Theahoo! Hi*" has
Small part 'where 'they,
salute a town or a person.
'That is 'what I would like to
St. Columban soccer
team beats Seaforth
All St. Columban minor
soccer teams were busy these
past two weeks.
July 28 the St. Columban
Atom B team travelled to
Seaforth where they lost 2-1
in a very close game. Ray-
mond Murray was our lone
scorer.
Then- on Wed. July 29 the
St. Columban Squirts went to
Goderich where they lost 4-0
in a hard fought game.
However St. Columban
Mosquitoes fared better
when they went to Seaforth
on July 30. They rust half of
the game remained scoreless
but in the second half, St.
Columban found the.net and
Mark Swart. Mike Schoon-
derwoerd and Kelly O'Leary
St. Columban
wins 2-1
over Goderich
team do. To all the coaches in • r
. ,
ing for the same reason. His Seaforth, from those you
Dr. Rodney' started coach- Seaforth, fur those you have .,
son's team was in clinger of have coached. "SALUTES"
folding because there was no and thank You-
coach. "He has always play-
ed soccer," said Mrs. Rod-
ney, so he also coached for
the love of the sport.
Mr. Fisher had a slightly
different reason. "Somebody
took the time when I was a
kid." He has played softball
for many years, and., still
plays in the industrial lea-
gue.
Bryon Peter, the recreat-
ion director, said an interest
in and a knowledge of the
sport is desirable for a
potential coach. Many of the
coaches are parents of a
player.
• To help coaches, coaching
certification programs are
offered, and the recreation
departnient keeps coaches
informed about clinics. Min-
or hockey coaches must have
at least the level one certifi-
cate and many Seaforth
coaches have level two.
The chargej for the first
level are nominal, as the
program is heavily !nailed by
the government and sports
organizations.
It takes more,elass time
and cost for each higher
level, and the costs are paid
by the coaches. Bob Beutten-
miller, president of the Sea-
forth Minor. Hockey Associat-
ion said coaches benefit from
the program so pay the fee.
Once they reach a certain
level they can teach and are
paid well for it.
-Coaching clinics for soccer
and softball are being • in-
troduced in this area, and
next year there will be
more clinics available to local
coaches..Literature for
coaches is available in the
recreation office.
At this time, money and
effort has 'been clumelkd
Cato the teams by their
coaches. What is their re-
ward?
"I've de veloped more pat-
ience," said Bob Fisher,
- Dr. Rodney's son is able to.
enjoy playing, just as his
father did:
Mr. Ste. Marie's team was
doing poorly for the past two
years, but has started to win.
"It's finally paying off," he
said.
The coaches have many
complaints. The main one is
St. Columban regained
sole possession of first place
`in the London 'and District
Soccer Association's second
division Sunday as they
defeated Goderich 2-1.
St. Columban started slow
but this was to be expected
since they hadn't played a
game in three weeksrEffitt- —
Szabo put St. Columban on
the scoreboard first with a
driving, blast from the 18-
yard-tine, leaving the Goole-
, rich goaltender no chance at
all.
The lead was short lived. A
Goderich player took a shot
that eluded goalie Tom Mur-
ray.
The second half saw St.
Columbia stoat to gain con-
trol At the midway point
Brad Finlayson neatly beat
two Goderich players and
passed over to an unguarded
Alex Harriett who-dented-the-
twine with the winning goal.
Frank Flanagan played a
strong game for the winners.
St. Columban's next game
is this Saturday, August 15 in
Mitchell at 5:00 p,m. against
Slavia. Come and sopport the
teams.
LINE UP: Tom Murray. Brian
Kennedy, Brett Finlayson,
Richard Verberne. Tony Gib-
bings. Joe Claessens. Tony
Arts, Dan McClure, Ernie
Szabo, Alex Ilarrett. Gary
'Ryan, Mike 'Avery. Frank
Flanagan. Brad Finlayson.
tp
BY JOANNE IMMO*
What do Etts Delvecchlo,
Susan Ball and Billy Martin
have * mmetiont
They all practise the great
art of coaching.
While all three 4* the
same thing, instructing play-
eXn on liter POW* of•nInPort,
the inonetaLY reWar4 gen%
VP404-hoifole- While
hr's , expert* )-.*
cfr
1Ati
ents14n.
11t--
Mind that mayhe,nne,dako
• doe'RiaYnta
-e' 4.4*
All the ci*he's in" Stator-
Ai's miner leagues vary In
age. lob
One thing they all share, is
the great amount of time ind
effort which . they put into
making minor sport a reality.
Not to be forgotten either
are those who coach older
players, broomball, soccer,
baseball. slo-pitch, hockey.
All community coaches put
time, money and effort into
helping their teams. develop.
Ed Peiss. well-known to
Seaforth District High School
students for his mathemati-
cal teaching, his jokes, is also
Sportin
about
kni*r for his- many years he
has coached basketball attcl.
.soccer„ Last winter
branched.* to- coach . the
l'htmpery hwornhail tearn„,
Next year he-tqt be coaching
the • Is' .iPolPf basketball
• . •
pltehOw.hno. •he is
400 the'ititite* witep;
'was approached by a former
-Student to Coach the hoop,
era. Mr. Feiss agreed. 'One
problem was he knew no- .
thing about the game.
He could find no books on
broomball #) help him with
strategy - point for some
avid broomball players and
would-be writers to note) so
he relied on nile books, and
his players' knowledge.
What the team needed at
that time was. someone to
make decisions. So that's
what he did. However, he
said the team was good, so
nobody had to sit on the
bench for a game. Soon he
developed drills from his
.knowledge of coaching soc-
cer and basketball. and made
up routines which his players
might not have thought of
themselves.
In return for his time and
effort Mr: Peiss noticed-the
Leant improving. "I de.vetop-
ed a respect for the game and
the players: some of them
spend most of the •week
Pt*Ang.,": he said.
Thor amountof lime #01.ny
coaches 40,016 tR. their team
.i# 1 P11.040010.14 not Inamit
these ;0404 don't haye.'n
kr:vf - Ken,
ney coaches the mos,
lintestiCcer team.. His wife.
Pat, reports that Dr. Rodney
often goes to a soccer game
or practice straight from. the
office, checks in at the
hospital after the, game. and
then goes home for supper.
A coach of the peewee
boys softball team, Bob
Fisher, owns his own busi,
ness, which takes a lot of
time. For the two or three
nights it takes to coach his
team. Bob hires someone to
take his place at the restaur-
ant.
Many teams have two or
more coaches. Bob Ste.
Marie and Jim Knight coach
the atom boys soccer team.
Bob is a cash crop farmer, so
at planting and harvesting
dines when the soccer team
loses its priority. Jim Knight
is able to coach. Bob doesn't
lose valuable ti me and the
team 'toesn't suffer either.
.7,9 much time is at
stake, one wonders why
coaches do it. Often the
answer is "there was no one
visetode it,' Mr. Ste. Marie
.,has. beep going to soccer
es fur the last•10 years,
ce his ehtext .sock Ttst.e,.
art0 -PlaYing, three, Yeatir..
•• son Pete
gattett*0 the atOnis. there.
WAS no one to ciach7.. Se. he
ioltinteered. fie has stayed
with-the team since. though'
Pete. has moved to ahother
each scored 2 goals and Andy
Brill scored one making it a
7-0 score for St. Columban.
Mon. Aug. 3. St. Columban
Mosquitoes hosted the God-
erich team. St. Columban
played very well with Kelly
O'Leary hot in goal and very
busy. St. Columban came
away with a 4-3 win. Scorers
being Michael Kelly. Pat
Murray, Michael Schoon-
derwoerd and Robert Dear-
ing.
On Fri. Aug 7th the two St.
Columban Atom teams again
met in a very exciting game.
Both feints see-sawed back
and forth for most of the game
until David Kelly scored in
the latter part of the second
half helping the Atom B team
win the game 1-0 over the
Atom A's.
¤• - r:
,Nt
v u
.,t 't
•
A; •
ONE FOR THE MONEY — The peace and calm.of. Chris Lee's farm just
north of Walton was broken this past weekend as mato cross racers from
around the province invaded for two days of hard, dirty riding. The races,
an annual event at the track, are-part of a provincial series./
(Photo by Ellis)
1.00-les '
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