HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1995-03-22, Page 15Entertainment
From preventing goals to setting them
BY TIM CUMMING
Expositor Editor
A former National Hockey
League star says he now regrets
being too aggressive in pursuing
lucrative contracts with his teams.
"I should have been more loyal
than I was," said Greg Millan, now
a television personality and consul-
tant with the Dallas Stars. "I would
have stayed with one organization
more instead of pushing them to the
limit all the time."
Millan, now 37, played with NHL
teams in Pittsburgh, Hartford, St.
Louis, Chicago and Detroit. The
goaltender left hockey -playing
about three years ago, after playing
in 600 games over 14 years of
professional hockey. One of his
highlights was playing for Team
Canada and ending up among the
final four teams in the Stanley Cup
playoffs.
On March 17-19 Junior Farmers
from Huron, Perth and Bruce
Counties were among those who
heard the motivational speaker tell
them how to realize goals.
If you want to reach a goal you
must write it down as a contract
with yourself, said Millan.
"When you're setting your goals
you want to set high goals," he
said.
Some of Millan's most interesting
anecdotes are about `Mad Mike'
Keenan, the controversial NHL
coach who took the New York
Rangers to the Stanley Cup cham-
pionship last year.
"He's very demanding, at times
he crosses the barrier in terms of
ethics and how to push people,"
said Millan. The diminutive former
goaltender, however, says he
learned a great deal from Keenan.
Town & Country
Bowling League
March 14, 1995
Playoff's Week One
Sweet Adelines - 3002
The Twisters - 3320
Boy Named Sue - 2935
Go-Go's - 3093
The Heart Throbs - 3335
DJ's - 2916
Personal best for evening: Sue
Stokes (271); Wayne Boyd
(226); Sheila Brooker (219);
Lloyd Dale (247); Jeff Dick
(237); Arie Van Diepen (272);
Darryl Smith (244); Joe Veenstra
(217); Lila Story (201); Ralph
Johnston (231); Del Altman
(164); Gordon Murray (221);
Bob Duffy (169); Hazel
Beurman (132); Betty bale
(161); Lavern Hoegy (225);
Sharon Evans (174); John
Staffen (257); Dwain Forrest
(186); Mike Glousher (168);
Colleen Staffen (173); Greta
Hoegy (176); Louise Dick
(172); George Johnston (259);
Terry Smith (187); Orville Story
(171).
Buds on top in
Thursday bowling
league playoffs
Well, the playoffs have begun for
the Thursday Nighters Bowling
League. On March 16, The Buds
ended the first week on top with a
total pinfall of 3550. Murray's
Marauders arc right in there with
3481.
The Buds top bowlers were Jason
Cooper 208; Sheila Wright 175;
Patricia Schwarz 188-529; Gary
Bedard 212,250-659 and John
Coleman 275-635.
Next in line are the. Marauders
who were led by Mary Wynja 186-
502; Bonnie Janmaat 210-529; Deb
Bedard 226,216-634 and Murray
Bennewies 291,305,251-847.
Closing in are the Boozin'
Brewers with 3361. Sharri
MacDonald's 194 and Doug
Lconhardt's 294,312,270-876 were
the best of the Brewers.
Hanging right in there are the
Wolverines with 3359. There was
Karsten Carroll's 211; Connie
Trotter's 185 and Mike Thomson's
220,302-700 which was the best for
the team.
The season champs need some
catching up to do if the Wannabees
want to be playoff champs too.
Helping out the gang were Stan
Mailloux 253,226-637; Pat Ryan
211; Brian Barry 230 and Steve
Stecp 246.
The Falling Pins have fallen
behind, but there arc still four
weeks left in the playoffs for them
to get in reach. Ingrid Doig's 185;
Betty Coleman's 184 and Doug
Procter's 205 kept the Pins happy.
Team Standings: The Buds -
3550; Murray's Marauders - 3481;
Boozin Brewers - 3361; Wolverines
- 3359; Wannabccs - 3335; Falling
Pins - 3156.
TIM CUMMING PWYFO
GOALIE GREAT NOW MOTIVATIONAL SPEAKER - Greg Millan
made a living making sure sharpshooting NHL players didn't score
goals. Now he tells people about how to set goals and reach
them.
"Mike Keenan is the most suc-
cessful coach because he pushes his
players to a level they don't think
Walton
by Patty Banks
887-6860
Walton people
dance up storm•
at hall
A lot of people around Walton
celebrated St. Patrick's Day. by.
dancing up a storm at the Old Time
Dance at the Hall.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Woods of Gananoque, in Seaforth
recently were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Stephenson of Rexdale and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Hackwell, of Walton.
"Once again fun was had by all at
the 'Good old Walton Hall' with a
housefull one more time!" People
came from Arthur, Mitchell,
Wingham, Varna, Lucknow,
Belgrave, Kitchener, Listowel, and
Seaforth.
Murray and Olene Dennis and
their grandson Adam were greeters
at Duff's United Church on March
19. Heidi McClure and Darrell read
the Lenten Liturgy and the third
candle was extinguished. After
prayers and the opening hymn Rev.
Randy Banks announced that next
week's Lenten Collection will be 10
cents for each disciple that can be
named. Patty Banks has the music
for Easter service and would like to
invite anyone interested in singing
in the choir to come out to practise
Thursday, March 23 at 7 p.m. Next
Sunday will be Muffin and coffee
time after the service. Rev. Banks
called the young worshippers to the
front and Becky Brown helped him
put the vines and stems onto the
Lenten garden banner.
i
THIS FRIDAY,
MARCH 24
DON'T MISS
"RAY LYELL"
Up close & Personnel
Tickets: $5.00
Limited Seating
for this show!
SAT., MARCH 25
"e 1t SIDELINE
GREAT CLASSIC ROCK
Kitchen Open
Tues. -Sat.
SEAFORTH
527-0980
U
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
they're capable of reaching."
The maverick coach performed
such zany acts, Millan recalls, as
taking an entire team of NHL
hockey players into a grocery store
to inspect grocery store food labels
(to see how much fat they con-
tained).
People must be willing to change,
said Millan.
The NHL has been changing from
a league where individual goal -
setting was stressed to one where
team goals are paramount. Players
now receive bonuses for the success
of their team and not just individual
statistics, he said.
If the NHL doesn't change even
more there will be another Tock -out
in three years, Millan predicted.
"Unless they decide to change and
get into team building they're going
nowhere," he said. Profit-sharing
might be one of the concepts which
will be considered. "Sooner or later
owners and players are going to
have to get into bed together."
He told how in hockey the team
concept is built-in because the
players are always together in the
locker room. After leaving hockey,
Millan said he had to find the 'team
concept' in new ways. H9�)))also
discovered that in the 'real`wbrld'
being competitive was not always
the right answer.
"In the NHL I got paid to com-
pete every day," he said. "(After
hockey) I had to get into cooper-
ation rather than competition."
Positive change in the farm corn-
munity might involve more working
together or sharing equipment and
resources, suggested Millan.
Milian was the guest speaker at
the Annual March Conference of
the Junior Farmers' Association of
Ontario, held in Ottawa from March
17-19. He lives with his wife Ann
and four children in the
Peterborough area.
Matzold high single, triple
The smallest number (27) this
year in Senior bowling turned out
on March 17. Were they all away
celebrating St. Patrick's Day?
Eric Matzold was high bowler for
the men with a 258 single and 645
triple.
It was good to see Joyce Wallace
back who had high single 203 for
the ladies.
Ann Wood with a 200 single and
524 triple helped the Canadians
obtain seven points, the only team
to win all three games.
BUCK & DOE
Marcy MacRae & Jeff Rose
SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1995
9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Age of Majority
TICKETS $6.0° per person
•Lunch Provided •Music by D.J.
INFO: 348-4787 OR 348-4936
for
Stave Kennedy
and
Suzanne Dallas
Friday, March 31
9 p.m. -1 a.m.
Stanley Twp. Complex
Varna
eiue d
(Queen's Hotel)
527-2982
Wednesday's
SENIOR'S
DAY
Still only $5.00
4* Try our New
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
10.a.m. to 2 p.m.
"All you can eat!"
Sunday
Smorgasbord
4 till Close
Lots to choose from
"All you can eat!"
Bowling over 200 were John Van
Loon 208 and 218; Campbell Wey
220; and Watson Reid 200. Also
posting good scores were Norm
McLean, Shirley Strong, Fred
Munnings, Bill Mitchell, Oliver
Pryce, Art Finlayson and Ken
McDonald.
Only two more weeks of sched-
uled bowling.
CENTRALIA - HURON PARK LIONS
„BING
11
PLACE: Huron Park Rec Centre
DATE: Sunday, March 26th, 1995
TIME: 1:OOP.M. - Doors open at 12 noon
$1200.00 JACKPOT MUST GO
(YOUR SUPPORT IS APPRECIATE01
SEAFORTH
HOMECOMING '95
TRAVEL THE
WORLD
WINNER
David St. Marie
Seaforth
Trip for 2
to
Florida
Value 8 1, 850.
Knights of Columbus
HOCKEY
TOURNAMENT
AND
SPORTS
CARD
SHOW
"Breakfast
Served 8 am till 12 Noon"
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
8:00 A.M. 8:00 A.M.
MARCH 25 & 26
Seaforth & District
Community
Centres
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, March 22, 1990.15
BOATERS
Boating Seminar on
Safety and operating your
boat called
"BOAT PRO"
VERY BASIC INSTRUCTIONS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5th & 12th
from 730 to 10:00 pm at
HURON COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION OFFICE - CLJNTON
Please Use Back Door
Register by calling
Joe Eaeery or Judy
482-9664 482-9511
REGISTRATION 820
Sponsored by Godench Power & Sall Squadron
HAPPY 50th ANNIVERSARY
The family of
GORDON & RUBY HILL
invite all family and
friends to an
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday March 26, 1995
2 - 5 p.m.
Stanley Twp, Complex
Varna.
"Best Wishes Only Please"
HURON CENTENNIAL
PARENT COUNCIL
SPRING
AUCTION
Proceeds to rebuilding of
School Playground Equipment
You are invited to join
us for an exciting evening
of fun and prizes at
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
COMPLEX
Saturday April 15'
7:00 PM
Guest Auctioneer Bruce Rathwell
Tickets: '9°'1 available at
HURON CENTENNIAL
SCHOOL 233-3330
AN EVENT YOU CAN'T MISS
Doors & Bar Open at 6:00 PM
1 Buck & Doe
for
Angela Duffy
and
Geordie Barnett
Fri. April 7
music by D.J.
For Info call 345-2379 or 52 7-2 5351
Buck & Doe
for
Patricia Albers
Chris Harburn
Saturday,
March 25, 1995
Music by,D.J.
For more info call
527-2385
or
887-6805
SPARKY'S PLACE
141---40;40
�.,� � ,, FAMILY
�(�► DINING
—SUNDAY SPECIAL—
INCLUDES SOUP OR SALAD
Coffee or Tea and Dessert
ROAST BEEF
DINNER
$5 95
■
SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 5-7 pm
90 Main St., Seaforth 527-1964
Cheap Friday
pn1TEVE STURDY
Courtesy Van Available
004444#44V
Apps ance Saturday April 1
DCB'S
Check out this great
Goderich-based Act!
Hwy. 8 West, Clinton
482-1234
DOG OBEDIENCE
PROGRAM
AT SEAFORTH ARENA
With Instructor Kate Fletcher
Beginner and Intermediate Classes Available
Classes Begin Tuesday. APriI 11. 1995
7 to 8 Pm - Beginners
8 to 9 pm - Intermediate
Registration Fee $45.00 for 10 weeks
Program begins April 1 1. 1995
Seaforth and District Community Centres
Interested Persons must Pre -register
by calling 527-0882
Class numbers are limited.
J
Seaforth District Community Centres
and the
Knights of Columbus
L
SPORTS CARD
HOW
51
SAT. MAR. 25 & SUN. MAR. 26
10 AM to 4 PM (Both Days)
Admission $1.00
Seaforth Community Centre
rC.