HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-11-23, Page 13A/
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the.�and Hirai `upelletette
"I"I eat eigu ttes when I'm coaching,"
are sa , ',And if I didn't yeII and' get
excited, we'd be awful. For some teason,
the is move. faster when 1.yeg �"
for Sevin years. `Janet became
involved brobmball as a+player when a
group of womwi pho lived on the.Part Line
near Varna,decMed to forma team. Five
years later, she�began 10 coach because of
her bad kn�ss And, in the years she's been
involved with broomb, In Seaforth, she's
seen a great improvement in quality.
"The Blyth teams used • to trounce the
heck out of us. So, we got better. We came
hi sec¢nd iii the regionals last year so' next
year Who knows.
For the first time, this year Seaforth has
particlpated in level one and twp coaching
clinics offered by the Federated Btoomball
Association of Ontario.
"The level of skill isn't as high as it
should be but maybe when we've been
around as long as hockey, we'll have the
same skill level."
•350 PLATERS
With approximately 350 players in the
Seaforth league; broomball involves a large
number of the town's population. But,
beeatise Seaforth is such a hockey town,
WO the pl*ycts kanw mach Odd the
Dames,she amts
111 se o iroomhall WCC Waxily the
«. ame.,.s of hockey. Thouth1$t'4 easier
to play broomball .because p syets do1!'t
have to skate, they have tO be lit
shape than hockey players.
• "In bockeeyy,'you can catch your'breath
when you glide but in broomball, if you're
not running, ou'rc not here
g Y Lang wryer
batlUOperceuttiatrai tstayy�qthemeamtoo.
d'" r" says one of the layer:.. Sandra'
Fremlie.
.411.004 bjtmeti*dcm tndiagaan4 she's.
s0%tolettheJokersknowho4 thought
better. they, played bat $bat ayrseldofm singlet one
I fee!JJanet realty y aknows her stuff. She
gets her point actoss but not critically_.
says Janet, who played a girls' hockey .
team when she was in high school.
Instead of skates, broomball players weir
shoes that loot) like high -cut running shoes
with suction cops on the soles. Shin pads,
:kneepads, elbow pads, mouth
helmets are also worn since, like hockey,
the game involves checking.
Broomball cart be rougher than hockey
since hockey is faster moving; you can slip
out of the way wearing skates but you
usually can't get away in broomball," she
says.
•
BODY CONTACT
"We teach girlshow to play body contact.
One lesson a year in practice .is',spent
teaching them how to check and how to take
a check so they don't get`hurt. Because
there- aren't enough qualified coaches to
teach women how to play. women are lax in
skill and it can get rough When someone
bats at a ball."
Though she wants aggressive competi-
tors on her team, she wont allow for anyone '
to be a bully so her team usually plays
"good, clean broomball," says Janet. s
• "Usually anyone who isn't willing to put
PLAYERS ARE FRIENDS
Off the ice, her players are friends, some
of them since the team began. Impromptu
parties after *victory usually take place at
Janet's place at R.R.1, Londesboro.
"My enjoyment comes out of my team
playing la well and I'm a lot easier to get along
withif we 'win. I'm a competitor and that's
all there is to it. And moat of my team is like
too becaute if you followed me around -.
fora month and saw,me three times a week,
it would be bound to rub off on you," says
Janet.
The Parr Line team plays every Wednes-
day night and practices Thursday night and
Sunday min orns at 9. ("That's dedica-
tion," she says). Durlsg the season, the
team might also spend seven weekends
away at teem/Meets. As well, Janet is the
secretary of the regional broomball associa-
tion which 'meets once a week and has a
full-time job at Cheese, Please in Exeter.
"I like to be busy," she says.
Fortunately for Janet, her husband Paul
Ls a sporte fan.
"Most women have husbands they never
ee but in mycase, I'm the one who's hardly
ever home. We try to spend a half hour in
•
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the merNngbcfors wot}'litogether to tsJk:"
s Asa014,
fsnnetialondesbarrowboalsoworksat
\a fertilizer. :'bee nsband b also
busy while 330et is- a: *ot eat'
f.
baseball retie Mid in the altmntee•
A
ale
. Janet's current prof (, ! . •
seven! °ler' } la Cb�. kf
18 to 16. So fie,. 34 ehUderrn smote
partidpatingt r si ,
We've been tslking.aboutitfor itcoo
Of
years and ft's ,good to see :It,
happening. The kids are
reallq keen," she says.
�g
Like most 'groups ,in Seafottb.-'.junlojr
broomball iialsohaving,a'hard time ding
volunteers to help,
coach. but Juet is
determinedless youSee Mt asernethip a aaoeeed:.
8 yourself,
you'll never see it get off the ground. If I
have to, 1'11 recruit my team to help opt,
don't want to ace this fan oa itt fice," sib
And, becauseshe had such a terrific
says.
e playing baseball, hocked•. basketball.
golf and just about anything else she
could during her youth, Janet especially
wants young people not to miss out on
sports. ,
"Kids are the best ones to work with
beca iseyou see such an improvement. 1
hate seeing kidsstanding on street corners; .
if they were involved on teams, they
wouldn't be there."
/in three in a row
BY GARY GRAY
After losing their first game of the regular
schedule the Seaforth Bantam hockey club
have recorded three straight wins.
On Nov. 8, they played Wingham in
Seaforth and won by a lopsided 8-1 score.
Seaforth led 3-1 after the first period and 7-1
after two periods. They recorded the only
goal in the third to complete the scoring.
Scoring for Seaforth were Terry Gray with
two goals whOe Pat Murray, Mike Betties,
Stev Schroeder. Kevin Cooppeerr, Ron Pryce
and Blair Beuecman each added one apiece.
Picking up assists were Brad Beuttenmiller
with two' and one each going to . Mike
Schoonderwoerd, Rick MacLean, Pat Mur-
ray, 'Dave Akey. Eton „Brown and Kevin
Cooper.
Steve Stapleton played a strong game in '
goal for -Seaforth, especially in the first
period' when Wingham' had several good
Please turn to page 16
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FACE-OFF—The Parr Line ladles' brgomball
team ' tied the Perth Misfits 0.0 last
Curlers hol
•
BYLB. PATTERSONSR.
A curling clinic was held at the Seaforth
Club on Saturday, Nov. 19 from 9 a.m, - 4
p.m. under the instruction and guidance of
Jerry Hetherington. During the day. six films
were shown in coordination with 'online ice'
sessions covering .such topics as- proper
curling equipment, delivery ,f the rock,
stance and balance, sweeping with both a
corn broom and the brush, scoring, game
strategy, team work and playing etiquette.
There were refreshments in the morning and
lunch was also served.
CURIINGETIQUEITE "
In successive weeks this column will carry a
series of rules of etiquette which are
important in addition to rules of the game.
1. Don't be Intel When you are scheduled
to play in a curling event, be ready to step oat
the ice at the designated time. When you are
late, you are holding up the seven other
curlers playing in a game. Delay can be very
annoying and upsetting, not only to your
opponents, but to the other members of your
team. If for an unavoidable reason, you will
be late or cannot play let your skip know as
soon as possible so he can take appropriate
action. -
The industrial league is now going and it is
hoped that more teams will enter in this 'pay
as you- play' league. Even individuals may
submit their names to Jerry Hetherington.
The Junior league has 23 curlers now and
it's not too late for anyone to enter from this
age group. There is already a team that is
g on entering the Ontario School -Boy
competition.
Atoms win seas
On Nov 5, the,Seaforth Atoms won their,
season opener against VQmgham at borne ft -2.'
.$ccoreers' WEre&Brsltak vainden iota: '7 Jsadn
McNichol:and-Teddy Sills. '
On Nov. 11, Seaforth traveled to Brussels'.
and eased out a 4-1 score fortbeir fast away .
game. Scorers were Kevin McUwain, Jason
McNichol, Teddy Silts and Brent van den
Akker. .
The team's success,so far this year has
been the result of a ,great team effort. New
recruits Jason Bedttenmlller and Aaron
Savage haveplayed a steady defensive game.
Adam Qump, Kevin Cardno and Jasen Muir
have played good offensive hockey.
The second yyeeaarr Atoms have also been
playing well. Strong checking has been put
forth by Brad Schroeder and Doug Campbell,
while the forwards Ted Sills, Jason McNichol
Danny McNaughton, Mark Smale, Kevin,
McLlwain and Brent van den Akker have
played good offensive hockey.
The goal tending has been shared by the
team members. Jeff Weber, Jason Beutten-
mtiler and Kevin Cardno have played
exceptionally well. The Atoms are hoping
•
We,dne:daynlphtin8 frank Q• ua.c irp
' ' yi
d c :I" ri•
The first draw was'wott by Naaey LIQ
and the second draw bell last week. �as won
by Marg gallows. ,
Don't • fes.' � Pot _AP}k'•'eappee• for
everyone. Fun, fellowship__ 0o
Saturday. Nov. 26st4p.tn..0 to willbegla -�
at Sp.m. with pper achcdltledfee 7 in-
Congratula . , are doe Pieter Jansen fisc
his excellentice r, r year.:Werapatbrlpou_
ice makerbynot wearingoutsideshoestettee .�
ice surface since they carry small particles of '
grit.
CUBIJNGSCOIIIS' -
Men's league: D: Beattie def. S. Brown
5-4; J. Patterson Sr. def. $. Menzies 10-7; D. ,- -
Cornish def.- J. Hetherington 6-S;. B. Naha •
def.- L. Haegy 7-5; B. Campbell - def. D.
Tremeer 10.1; G. Pryce def. D. howe e,6; 3.
Ladies league: L-Pryce def. A. Beuerman
8-7; J. Beuerman def. M. McGivin.0 41 1..
Dolmage def. F. Smith 8=2. • ^ a J
Competition league: L."iloegy won cater.l.
Patterson Sr.; J. Pa drr Wim Ores' it
Campbell, G. Pyce�d Inhering.
ton; H Campbell won Over'0 Jarmuil r -
Mixed League: D. •' Rowcliffe def. N:
McGavin 8-5; B. Menzies def. ' }tethering.
ton 15-2; J. Patterson Sr. def. GYryde6-3;6. -
McNicholtied J. Bennett, D. 'limber def. S.
Brown 7-6; B. Fotheriagham def. R.
Beuerinan 6.5; D. Dalton def. T Collyer
Mike Thomas def. B._Jaraptth 8-5;8
Campbell def. J. Pattersonir, ftl; K. Siemon "
def. N. Boswell 11-6. �,
Junior League:; Ron Pty de'L D: -Cam
bell 7-5; Wm. F def.. Peter St: ,
Marie 6-4; Jeff Gicti ".l
on, opener
that Steven Pepplewill be able • , tale
a t team As ei laglll °u til nida3"
'their first gay in•. :Deet .
Optimist Atom Tournament " WOO
their game 8-4 against "the hokt',
Win'
clam. On Saturday Sea€ortli defea
Clinton 7-2. In the final game for the,_
championship, theymet Teestrate '.' Seaforth '
won 3-2 in Wadden death oveverie.,
Goal scorers furatgsrnee
were Teddy Si' ls.B�in tits Br
den Akker, Jasspn
McNichol and Jasen Muir. For the second
game. Teddy Sills, Brent vac; den Ak
Adam Quipp and Jason McNfchol;soored.tlr.
goals. -
Brent van den Atter scored thegods in the'
Weber game
M
third and won the VP trophy. Joy
played outstanding goal in all three
games.
Before the last game Kevin McLJwai4
thanked the WinghamOptimists onbehalfof
the Seafortb Atoms for a sepe r ntlraelt
The Seaforth Atoms would also to
the Seaforth Optimists for spanning their
team in the Wmgham tspuenarne t;
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