Zurich Citizens News, 1981-05-06, Page 12ATOM B WINNERS — Team members receiving awards at the minor athletic banquet in
Zurich, Thursday, were: Randy Regier, top goal scdrer; Mark Stephan, most improved
player; and Charlie Ducharme, most valuable player. _ , _
the same as the game played
Saturday morning - it is the
same enjoyment for the
players.
The ZMAA presents most
improved player awards to
its teams. These awards
were kept secret until the
awards night.
Most improved player
awards went to: Betty
Rasenberg, _ girl's Ringette;-
Mark Stewart, Novice;
Mark Stephan, Atom B;
• Todd Laporte, Atom A; Dan-
ny McKinley, Pee Wee;
Kevin Lavery, Bantam;
Gordon Love, Midget; the
most improved goalie was
Robbie Deichert.
Other awards went to:
Atom B players Charlie
Ducharme, most valuable,
and Randy Regier, top goal
scorer; Bantams Dean
Armstrong, top goal scorer,
and Bryan Kading, toppolnt
getter; the Ripley tourna-
ment •trophy was re-
presented- to Midget Brian
Horner, and MVP from
Ripley went to David Smith.
Bigotry is very logically
defined its being certain s�
something you know nothing
about.
Featuring
Lionel Thornton':
Casa Royal Orch,stra
Friday, July 3rd
At
ZURICH ARENA
Tickets available now - 236-4974
1
Pogo 12
Citisens News May 7, 1981
Speaker highlights
minor hockey dinner
Guest speaker Jerry Ser-
viss was the highlight of the
Zurich Minor Athletic
Association awards banquet,
Thursday.
ZMAA president Paul
Morrison introduced those at
the head table, and asked
members of the Has -Beans,
the Zurich oldtimers club, to
stand and be recognized.
He then introduced the
guest speaker, saying Ser- .
viss had played Junior - A
hockey in Saskatchewan,
played on an Allen Cup
seniorteam, had played for
the Cleveland Barons,
coached the Windsor Spit-
fires, and was now the
hockey 'coach at St. Clair
College in Windsor.
Serviss said he should
have stood up when the Has -
beans were called, as he was
"in the twilight of a
mediocre career."
• .He said he tries to make
his players get a good educa-
tion experience as the
chances of becoming a
professional hockey player
from a college team are not
good.
Confidence is the most im-
portant thing a parent can
give a child he said. With •
confidence a child can
gather an education.
For a hockey player desire
is most important. With
desire Serviss noted, talent
can be developed.
But he said, the game
watched on Saturday night is
BANTAMS --- Kevin Lavery (left) most improved player; Dean Armstrong, top�ggoal scorer;
and Bryan Kading, top point getter, were awarded at the ZMAA banquet Thursday for
their efforts on the Zurich bantam team; this season:
jnow-
HOCKEY AWARDS — Gordon Love (left) was awarded for being the most improved
player on the Zurich midget team. The trophy from the Ripley tournament was re -presented
to captain Brian Horner, and assistant captain David Erb. David Smith won the most
valuable player award from the Ripley tournament. The midgets were awarded at the
ZMAA banquet Thursday.
=TIMERS — Members of the Zurich Has -beans, the oldtimers hockey club, pose with
several of their good sportsmanship trophies (and an unofficial mascot). Shown are
manager Hubert Schilbe (from left), Eric Smale, Bob Brown, and Doug O'Brien. The old-
timers joined the Buckeyes for an awards banquet and dance, Friday.
LAST NIGHT' MAY 7TH
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