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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-10-02, Page 11• THE HURON pcpostroR, OctotieR 2, 1980 a!,11: 1LINI0F1 HOPEFULS—Between 25 and 30 hockey players showed up for try -outs for the Junior D Centenaires Monday, but only seven of them were returning from last year's team. Coach Charles Akey says that it will be a tough job rebuilding the team for this season. (Photo by Ellis) ItVhotkeyiiiil#11- Sportalk BY PAUL ELLIS 'Getting back to the fundamentals" is a phrase which has almost become the motto of minor hockey enthusiasts in the last few years, as coaches and trainers try to stress the irriportance of skating, stick -handling and passing skills in young players. For many, professionally -Operated hockey school are out of range, especially because of the cost invovled. To provide the opportunity for area youngsters to attend an organized hockey school, which would stress the basics of the game, several local people have set up the Seaforth Hockey School; The school, which runs for ten sessions from September 26 to October 10, was given its life by Charles Akey, coach of the Junior D Centenaires. He was the driving force behind getting the school on the road last year fo,r the first time, and it suffered the usual grewing pains, including the lack of people to organize and run it. But this year the school was helped along with aid from volunteers like Don Morton, Terry ' Craig, Bill Weber. Julie Twynham, Mark Mcllwain and Brendan- and Rob Lane. A few others are involved. including Recreation Director Bryan Peter. Gar Baker, of Harpurhey, has been holding the Gar Baker Goalie School in the . past few years and his' classes drew prospective goalies from as far away as Goderich and Zurich. But he always lacked players on the ice to shoot pucks at the goalies in net. The answer...amalgamate with the Seaforth Hockey School. The goalie school got its shooters, and the hockey scho ol got • some proper goal - tenders. "We're trying to upgrade the level the basic skills (among young players)" says Mr. Akey:As well, the school was "started out of the concern that the hockey schools were getting out of hand (financially). We felt that we had the talent here." The school teaches strong•skating, good stick control of the puck and proper passing skills. A good deal of emPhasis is placed on skating because "it's basic to the game. We teach the fundamentals here, so that when the players go back to their teams," explains Mr. Akey, "the coaches cen emphasize technique. They don't have to spent time teaching the basics." * * * * * * And if you think it's just a little early to start talking about hockey, you are obviously not involved in the sport to any great extent. Most team's- are, already well into pre -season practices, and the Natiohal Hockey League is underway with exhibi tion matches. I would rather not think about it, but fall is here, which means that the snow is only a month Or • so away. The Junior Centenaires know it.. and as of last Monday, they have started practising for the upcoming season. The 1980/81 season should prove to be interesting for the Centenaires, who will be faced with a major team rebuilding since ten of last year's players aren't coming back. Five were lost to the over age player hile, and five for a variety of other reasons, including college and university. Dennis Neilsen. who played both Junior D and Midget two years ago, and was a leader on defence for the Centenai res last season, was accepted in tryouts for the Junior B team in St. Marys. He'll be putting in his ice time for them this time instead of for the local squad. • Coach Akey is optimistic about the new season, but he realizes that it will be tough, Icing a top team with only six or seven returning players. With 26 showing up to Monday's tryout the coach hopes that some new talent, perhaps from the midget level, will appear to form the Centenaires. THE BOSS—Charles Akey, coach of the Seaforth Centenaires, ' held the first team practise for the season Monday, and explained the.strategy he plans to use this year. He also made it known that he is the boss. — (Photo by Ellis) Broomball set for season opener The Seaforth Broomball , League had its first meeting of the new 1980/81 season Sept. 15 with is new execu- tive. They are: President - Don Jewitt. Vice President - Ed Salverda, Secreiary-Sue Dick, Treasurer -Colleen Murray, Ladies Convenor - Barb Doig, Men's Convenor Chiselhurst Men's • BROOMBALL TEAM invites all persons interested in playing to PRACTICE on SUNDAY,SEPT. 28, at 5:36 and on THURSDAY, OCT. 9 at 9:00 P.M. at Seaforth Arena ON THE ICE—It was Just last week that the ice was put in at the arena, but the Seaforth Hockey School was already in its second session Monday evening when this group of young players ran through three hours of drills and exercises. (Photo by Ellis) Seaforth Golf Course SWEATERS — Mens and ladies crested V -necks only 19.95 each. VELOURS — Mens and ladies zip -up styles, crested and plain 29.95 each. LADIES VELOUR SUITS — V-neck top, pull -on pants 59.95 each. MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS Crested-& plain 14.95 each. All shoes, putters, clubs, hats, headcovers, umbrellas, carts 20% OFF Special on 3 sets of TITLE1ST CLUBS regularly 626.00 Now 399." SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL GOLF BAGS. • in effect until . Novennive ..auxemousene,ENOIRRISZEN • ,01. Doug Leonharda Statistician Ann Bosman, c. W.O.B.A. Rep & Rules -Neil Murray and Public Relations -Bill Brown. • The Seaforth league wel- comes a new ladies team from Brussels, making the Ladies an even eight teams. The Seaforth Broomball tournament will be held Feb. .6. 7.8. /81. Th-. Soaforthae Broomball league begins on Wednesday Oct. 15 with these games: LADIES 8:15-915 Chiselhurst vs Parr Line 9:15-10:15 C.C. A .T. vs Winthrop 10:15-11.15 Jr. Farmers vs 'Queens 11:15-12 15 -Perth vs Brussels Men's brow:Thal! starts ThuradaN Oct. 16, 7:00-8:00 Jr. Farmers vs Egmondville 8:00-9.00 Dumpers vs Slab - town 9:00-10.00 Winthropvs Ben- dix 10:00-11:00 Hawks vs Chisel - burst 11:00-12 00 ( .C.A.T. vs Parr Line The next league meeting is Oct. 20 at 8:00 p.m. at SDHS- Any team not paying fines from absence at last year's meetings %ill not be able to play this c ear until the fines are paid make crepes Seaforth 111 met at the home of Jackie Nobel September 29 Wilma Van Dyk president started the meeting with the 4-14 pledge. Before starting business all the members gathered in the kitchen to makebatter for the crepes The batter was refri gerated for one hour. Cathy Denys read the secretary's report which was approved by Wilma Van Dyk. The next meeting. will be held at the home of Mary Anne DeJeng on Thursday, Octpber 23 at 7:30. . After the business of the —Meeting all participated in finishing the crepes. After ea ting spic), Apple and Cherry'n ice cream crepes the meeting was adjourned. ' SEAFORTH • -MAINSTREET WINNERS — Team members, back from left are Gus •Feeney, Doug Fry, Mark Robinet, Brian Nigh, Ray Anstett and`k Bob Beuttenmiller. Front: Jack Price, Sid Wocks, Kevin Bennett, Brian Codper and Larry Broome. But ball's over TAKE "A" CHAMPIONSHIP—The Seaforth Mainstreeters captured the A divIsiorrof the Zurfth rec fastball league tournament on Saturday with a. victory over the Carpetbaggers of Exeter. League representative Ken Clarke pre$ented the championship trophy and a cheque for $200 to Jack Price and Bob BeuttenmIller. (Zurich Citizen photo) Learn to be a "HEART HEART SAVER... SAVE SEAFORTH" Why? There are so many causes of sudden What is a death . . . . ✓ poisoning ✓ drowning IF SU flocation • choking ✓ electrocution ✓ smoke inhalation ✓ hIrt attack Heart attack is the most common cause of death. LEARN TO V recognize the signals HEARTSAVER COURSE? What is CPR? The Heartsaver Course • essentially teaches you to. . . ✓ Be Aware of Heart Problems ✓ Know Signs & Signals of Heart Attack le Understand a 'healthy heart' , !Restyle ✓ Know How to get into the Emergency Medical Systems • Know How to Save a Choking Victim V act quickly V Learn You can save a life the skill of CPR Cardiopulmonary resuscitation is a procedure which enables you to,.. ✓ Recognize Unconsciousness 1, Open the Airway ✓ Assess Breathleasness '11 Provide rescue breathing, if necessary ✓ Assess Peaselessness ✓ Provide Cardiac Compressions, if necessary ✓ Maintain a LIFE until help arrives HEART SAVE SEAFORTH is a non- ofit organization endorsed by Seaforth Hospital and the Ontario Heart Foundation. Any interested person is a poteritial HEARTSAVER and has the Opportunity to prevent needless DEATH due to HEART ATTACK SIGN UP TODAY AND BE A SEAFORTH HEARTSAVER SAVE A LIFE 5274650 A HEART SAVER COURSE involves only ONE DAY or EVENING of your time • AVAILABLE DATES — 1. Sept, 29th [Man. nite] 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. 2. Oct. 18th [Saturday] 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 3. Oct. 27th [Mori. nitej 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. 4. Nov. 8th [Saturday] 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 5. Nov. 17th [Mon. Nita) 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. 6, Dec. lst [Mon. Nite] 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. To Register for a Course call SEAFORM HOSPITAL 5274650 Sign up for the course of your choice! I , • 104 'ate „aae----- • .a..eaa.0-a..eta. _ „