HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-07-13, Page 9THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 441,Y, 13. 1903 AQ;
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DRIBBLING DRILL—Kelly McDonald arid Colin MacKinnon,. both of Goderich fight for
the ball while Stephen Ische, of Stratford waits for a pass during the soccer camp held In
Seaforth last week.
No Seaforth players
attend soccer camp
UY SUSAN HUNDERTMARK
Last week in Seaforth, 10 young soccer
players were meeting every day at the
highschool to improve their skills during a
soccer,camp, run by the Ontario Soccer
Association (OSA).
"We're working at improving the skill
level of each player with drills and games so
they have fun while they're working on their
dribbling, juggling and shooting," says
Dan Zavitz, OSA coach.
The participants are taught proper
techniques which they may not learn in their
house league teams, basic strategy and the
attitude that playing well is more important
than winning.
"I try to tell each player what he does well
and what he could work at to improve by
setting a goal for him to accomplish during
the next year," say Mr. Zavitz. "Giving a
player feedback is important because as
each player improves, the whole team
improves.'
The skills each of the players, aged 7 to
14, will filter back to iheirttiates and
coaches on their regular teams.
"If a kid is at a team practice, bouncing a
ball off his head several times, other kids
will want to try it. He may even suggest the
coach use some of the drills he's learned at
the camp."
A skill award program is also used to
motivate players to practice six different
skills including juggling (bouncing the ball
off any part of the body). head juggling
(bouncing the ball off the head), a 300 yard
run, a' shuttle run(running hack and forth
with the ball), dribbling and wall volley
(bouncing the ball against a target).Each
14.17 KG.
89
BEEF
RIB EYES
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29
1 7.25 KG.
LB.
LB.
CENTRE
CUT BLADE STEAKS I
4.61 KG.
BONELESS
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age is assigned a level to work towards and
crests are awarded to those who reach those
levels.
The players enrolled for the camp in
1 Seaforth are part of over 3200 who are
participating this summer across Ontario,
double the number who participated last
year.
SCHNEIDER'S ASSORTED VARIETIES
d#•R
Although the soccer camp was held in
town, not a single player from Seaforth or
the surrounding area participated.' Child-
ren from Clinton, Goderich and Stratford
travelled to Seaforth for the week-long
ea
"Soccer has just been a fiasco this year.
It's too bad because there's a good structure
of soccer to be had but we just can't seem
to get it going in this town," says Sybil
Miller, treasurer of the soccer league in
Seaforth.
Because few children enrolled for soccer
this year, Squirt(ages 6 and 7),30; Atoms(a-
ges 8 and 9),25; Mosquitos(ages 10 and
1111.20; and Pee Wees(agos 12 and over),12 -
thc players only meet to practice and play
fun games after the coach divides them into
two teams.
"1 wanted to put the Pee Wees into a
league where they would play five other
nearby towns but we just couldn't get any
parents to help coach or drive the team to
the games."
Soccer in town has gone downhill from
previous years, says Mrs. Miller.
"I really feel sorry for the kids who have
paid their $15 for the summer and aren't
playing many games."
Hall of Fame may honor
Huron's top athletes
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
A Huron County Sports Hall of Fame
is now just an idea, but an idea its
originators think "could bear fruit in a very
short period of time".
CKNX reporter Glenn Creamer of
Goderich, emerging from his position from
behind the camera asked Huron County
councillors at their July 7 meeting for
representatives from each of Huron's 26
municipalities to serve on a board of
directors.
The idea grew out of a meeting between
Mr. Creamer, Goderich Mayor Eileen
Palmer and former National Hockey
League player Larry Jeffrey. The trio isn't
looking to construct a building for the hall
of fame and admitted the criteria for being
selected to the hall of fame has not been
determined, he says.
"What we have done is decided to
approach county council. That's why I'm
here. Not so much for the council's
involvement. but more to use you to get
this message back to your own municipali-
ties and help us select at least one sports
minded person from each municipality to
serve ory a board of directors."-
"No
irectors.""No doubt some of you are already
thinking that this is another ploy by the
Town of Goderich to cash in on something.
That's wrong," Mr. Creamer told county
SKINLESS
WIENERS
l
59
IS DELI FEATURES
LUSUCED
NCHtON MEATS
REGULAR
SLICED BOLOGNA
454 GM. PKG.
BEERWURST, JAGDWURST OR
SPICED HAM
100 GM.
9
LB.
37'/
100 GM.
169
LB.
667
100 GM.
299
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SUMER SAUSAGE 110709;11,4.135.9
TIDE POWDERED
DETERGENT
359 6 LITRE
FROZEN
KENT
ORANGE
JUICE \
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council. "All we want is a vehicle to let
these athletes, or their families, know that
the county recognizes what they've done
and that the county is proud of their
accomplishments."
Mr. Creamer indicated that Mayor
Palmer had obtained the constitution and
bylaws of the Glengarry Sports Hall of
Fame which could be 'sed as a frame work
for Huron's.
Mr. Creamer said the list of Huron
County athletes goes on and on.
"When one starts to recall names of
sports greats from Huron County. names
like Ron Fagan come to mind. He was the
Canadian Harness race driving champion
and he hailed from Colborne Township.
Danny Wiggins was the world roller
skating champion after beating the Aus-
tralian champion William Coney by 10
miles.
Wiggins traveled 163 miles on roller
skates in 10 hours...Rosy Stoddart is
another Huron County native who in 'the
1930's excelled in track and field events as
well as hockey."
"I am not here to ask for any money only
that you take this information back to your
councils, local hockey, baseball, soccer or
other sports groups. Give them the
information and have them contact us,"
says Mr. Creamer.
Over 300 rare cars at show
London '83, the second an-
nual collector car event con-
sisting of an auto auction,
show and flea market, pro-
mises to be the largest event
of its kind in Western On-
tario this year. It will be held
this weekend at the Western
Fairgrounds.
Over 300 rare, exotic and
special interest cars dated
crow 1910 to 1983 will be on
show and up for public auc-
tion during the weekend. The
list includes antique
automobiles such as the
Model A and Model T,
Packard, LaSalle, Paige,
V12 Cadillac and Auburn.
Some automobiles are being
valued at close to $100,000.
There will be a selection of
sports cars like Larnborgini,
Pantera and Porsche and the
ever exciting variety of
1JELLY POWDERS
00
coupes, coaches and from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. with the
roadsters. Grand Auto Auction starting
The show will run from
Friday at 5 p.m. until 9 p.m.
and Saturday and Sunday
Busy summer far Iawnbowlers
at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday
and Sunday.
The Seaforth Lawn Bow-
lers are having a busy
summer. June 6 a men's
tournament was held. Ten
greens were in play and the
top three prize winners were:
Seaforth members Fred Til-
ley and Sandy Pepper first;
Tom Phillips and Stan Hillen,
second and Jack Patterson
and Neil Bell third. Other
prizes went to Stratford and
Clinton.
Anothei tournament will
be held next Wednesday and
a good entry is expected.
F
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VEGETABLE THINS PINK SALMON
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Many members are lay-
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the sick members will be
back to bowl soon.
Ida Close, one of the
honorary members had a
birthday last week. Many
bowlers played at Mitchell
Saturday and were prize
winners. The seniors. are
having competition to Icicle
the winners to compel fur-
ther.
Congratulations to Fred
and Betty Tilley and Nein Bell
who were the high winners at
Exeter on Sunday.
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