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The Huron Expositor, 1982-11-03, Page 10Opinion Imps : ed season foro lL` Hrc ey BY KRIS SVELA Seaforth Minor Hockey is slowly taking shape for the new season with approxi- mately 150 players already registered. According to Bob Beuttenmiller, the president of the association, six travelling teams have been established with the possibility of six house league teams in the works. Mr. • Beuttenmiller is optimistic about the new season with regards to a new program in place to train players in the house league. "We are starting a new program this year under the direction off Bill Weber," Mr. Beuttenmiller explains, citing Mr. Weber's experience in coaching as a major asset. Minor Hockey is hoping to give the house league teams practice and playing time at least once a week and proper hockey instruction during practice to help the boys improve their skills. The house league teams will be somewhat smaller than the travelling teams wi approxi- mately .12 players on each suad. The smaller size of each team show offer an excellent opportunity for a closer, trainer - player contact and individual instruction on possible player ,improvements. "Your travelling teams are only as good as the house league teams," Mr. Beutten- miller explains. At present the house leaeue heirs are � practicing with the travelling teams in their respective categories. There are travelling teams in each category from Novice to Midget with an "A" and "B" team in the Pee Wee class. Mr. Beuttenmiller plans to enter the "A" Pee Wee team in neat year's Young. Canada Week Pee Wee Tournament held annually ih Goderich. Last year the team took top honours in the "CC" division. There is also a possibility of entering the B Pee ,Wee team also. In the' expenses department, Mr. Beuttenmiller explain that half the expenses are covered by registration fees, while the other half is raised through bottle drives, skatte-a-thons and the Booster Club tickets. The teams and individual players need fan support as they strive to improve their skills and the sport of hockey in the community and the surrounding area. It is encouraging to see that the league is improving training for the house league players with an eye on improving minor hockey in general. The travelling teams start their schedule this week with the house league teams set to start with the opening off the new arena. Let's support the efforts of the Minor Hockey Association in its endeavour -"to improve the skills of Seaforth and area players. TO THE ELECTORS OF f MORRIS TOWNSHIP 0 ask for your support tore-e0ect arm as Courtcil0or on Nov. 8, 1982. Thank You ROBERT GRASBY From the sante people who brought you the Dobson's series on' Pocas on the Family"... You are invited to see and hear the inspirational... BRECNE1N?MI ERNE ' Marriage Enrichment Film Series FILM 1: Made For Each Other FILM 2: The Trouble With JJs Is Me FILM 3: What Husbands Need To Know FILM 0: What Wives Need To Know FILM 5: How To Kin Communication FILM 6: The Communication Lifeline FILM 7:. Speaking Frankly About Sex FILM 8: Renewing Romance in Marriage FILM 1: Wednesday, November 3, 1982 at 8:00 pm in the Christian School Gym in Clin. ton. Everyone Welcome. FILM 8: Wednesday, November 10, 1982 at 8:00 pm in the Christian School Gym in Clin• i1/444..zn. Everyone Welcome. �t. Sips ono IHL. Teague off BY DAVE BROOME The first three weeks of the Industrial Hockey League season have not been imbued with loads of excitement. Th(i.1I.L. has gotten off to a lacklustre start this session with the member clubs not exactly flaunting raw, passionate boisterous- ness. ..-lf anything clear cut and well defined has emerged from the opening weeks, it is that three squads have shown that they will be masters of this six .team house. The Penguins, Rangers and Flyers will probably decide who shall be cock of the roost this hockey year. The Hawks, Bruins and Canadians have all sputtered to mediocre beginnings and it could lead to a' middling, unprosperous season for the three teams: RANGERS 5 CANADIANS I The Rangers were the victims of broken fortunes in their first two games this year. They were stoned by goalie Al Carter in a 7-5 loss to the Hawks and then suffered a 7.3 squashing at the hands of the Penguins. the Pen match was one in which the Rangers toiled without some key operators. They rebounded nicely las/ Sunday night to clip the Canadians 5-1 during the evenings early match. They were the masters of this- outing and ominated both offensively and defen- THE INR 11 EXPOSITOR,- NOVRIE BER 3, 1982 — A9 to good start sively. Five skaters shared the Blueshirts scoring with Kev- in Coyne, Howie Breen, Ray Devereaux, Tom Johnson and Doug Phillips all getting single goals. John Roberts managed the Ione Canuck score. The Canadians have now dropped, two straight games after . an opening night thrashing of the I?Iruins. FLYERS 9 BRUINS 2 The Flyers administered a punished 9-2 hammering up- on the : ruins, during last Sabbath's second game. The score was flattering to the Bears 'who just couldn't get untracked this night out. The winners exercised their authority from the opening face off to the very end when the contest ended with the orangeshirts bdzz- ing about the Bruin net. The refs showed clemency most of the night and, at times, the game threatened to degenerate into something nasty. • Rick Dalrymple sparkled for the Flyers by scoring the hat trick and he nearly connected on two other jaw dropping chances. Frank Flanigan had a pair 'for the winning side with singles going to Dave Broome, Bill O'Shea, Ben Van Den Akker and Terry Craig. Terry Stevenson and Dale Kennedy tallied for the Bruins. Teachers get pep talk BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE The process of pursuing excellence was outlined to secondary school physical education teachers during Perth County's professional development day on Oct. 22.. 1)r. Darwin Semotiuk. an assistant professor at the University of Western Ontar- io and head coach of the Western Mustangs football team. presented the process along with his views of sport in the countries of China, the Soviet Union and Canada. Dr. Semotiuk outlined the usual cheering until about -atttp the process. rting Md -way i4,Ahe competition. tting giffif ,a cso.u.T 9n aimeigis awed eluding with the evaluation of the finish line, the cheering the achievement. In setting subsided. 'goals. Dr. Semotiuk suggest- "What is happening," ex - ed they be realistic and plained Dr. Semotiuk, "in a challenging and as he was political sense, is that gov- speaking to physical educa- crnment is regulating behay. tion teachers, he suggested iour to reinforce the idea of a they set these types of goals 'collective society. for their students. When asked why the coup• try would bother to have a Making a commitment and match if no individual excel - then developing a strategy lencc was sought. Dr. Semo- followed in Dr. Scmotiuk's link said the sports philoso- process of excellence. Putting phy of China is friendship forth the effort was the next first and competition second. step and in the professor's 'rhe emphasis in the country own personal view, "you'll is on enjoying sports. This, not find a successful person explained the assistant pro - who hasn't worked for sue- lessor. is what is aspired to in cess Canada. He'hoted that sports Before evaluation can take officials are often the peers of place. the goal must be the competitors and there is achieved and if successful, total respect for the official. Dr. Semotiuk Suggested the achievement be enjdyed. His final point noted the teachers should instill. in the individual, the will to' pursue excellence. • In the mid -1970's. Dr. Semotiuk spent six weeks in the People's Republic of China. He related how excel- lence in that . country is defined as a collective achievement and done for the national purpose. At a swim meet he attended, the specta- tors weren't involved in the If other lenders are giving you the run-around,. Come straight to use glistalwaimmoimv. Stick with us. PENGUINS 8 HAWKS 2 Penguins can't fly but the I.H.L. version of this bird has led evolution and flown to e top of the league s ndings. They remain the only undefeated team. They took liberties with the Hawks and ran rougshod over them to the tune of an 8-2 thumping during last Sundays ultra late encounter. It was their third win in three ties. Kevin Bennett had a big night for the winners. He scored 4 goals for the Pens who are living up to re - season predictions. Ray Scoins added a pair with Ken Swan and Brian Dale contributing single markers for the victors. Jerome Aubin and Marc Robinette -managed to con- nect for the Hawks who are surprising many with their calamitious start. During the opening game --of the season, Robinette was halted abruptly on a break- away by , Canadians goalie Laurie Kruse but bounced back by scoring 4 goals in his club's last a two forays to Hensall. Kruse has contin- ued to -play strongly for the Canucks as well. If' I.H.L. notes: Dale Ken- nedy scored the 200th goal of his I.H.L. career last Sunday night. He was also assisted on more than 200 goals during his stay in the'league. His 402 points keeps him one point ahead of rival Dave Broome. They are well out in front of third place 'Bill Price who has totalled 245 points. The league looks strong this season despite the slow start. Theret-sppears to be much better ballince and the scores should close in coming weeks. The officiating has not been nice. In fact, it has been awful. But we are not too badly off. f witnessed a Junior B game and a Cente- naire game during the same 'weekend a couple of weeks ago. The refs stunk to high heaven in the B game and were horrid during the course of the Cents match. And if you want to see officiating at its worst just check out the N.H.L. game On Saturday night. I used to think the clowns in the C.F.L. were the worst but they've got company. Games Sunday night Nov. 7 at Hensall. 6:00 7:15 10:00 Bruins Hawks Rangers Penguins Canadians Flyers KATIIMAVII( Billeting Required ROVE J HER 14 to 28 if you are 68tlerreettc.0 in providing accommodation for these young it: spied Please Can: 5274965 5270 1790 AG Get your winter supply NOM' Choose from ®eliciaus -Guideeo De98cious -Ida R;i WHILE SUPPLIES OAST NT FOX ORCHA Ir DS 625-8751 SHAKESPEARE Open 9-8 Daily "One point I'd like to make, is they (Soviet's) are very. very serious," said Dr. Semotiuk. The idea of being number one in the world is part of the philosophy of the Soviet Union. Through the use of slides. Dr. Semotiuk showed some of the excellent facili- ties offered to athletes in the Soviet Union. Rather than an individual pursuing sporting interests on their own• if a child at around the age of nine shows athletic ability. there ,'arc numerous clubs in the ,4Yeountry where their talents can be worked on: Dr. Semo- tiuk said the athletes are well taken care of as they arc housed together and have past champions as their coaches. Sports medicine is also a top' field in the Soviet Union, ut yo rself in, the picture! Enter Anstett Jewellers' WIN A HONEYMOON - TRIP TO CANCUN, MEXICO CONTEST For first or second honeymooners! Trip for two ,includes: airfare, 8 days, 7 nights, all transfers, service charges, taxes, '300.00 Canadian spen- ding money. Total value approximately '1,900. 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