=» _Scugog Citizen -- Tuesday, March 23, 1993-- 37 4 Archie hopes to tinkle the ivory again soon Almost all his life, Archie Walker has loved to entertain people, put a big smile on their faces with his songs and music. The 70-year old Scugog resident was well known at the Nursing Home and the hospital where he would sit down at the piano and belt out those old time favourites. But Archie's piano has been silent for the last few weeks after he was felled by a serious heart attack. Fortunately, he seems to be on the mend and hopes to be out of hospital in the very near future And, if his health permits, he's looking forward to the day when he can take up the piano again, or any of the several other instruments he plays. "I feel really great, haven't felt this good for years," he said Archie Walker of Seagrave can't walt to get back to the plano and put smiles on peoplégifaces with his music. He's on his way to recovering from a heart attack. See story. . The Coach's Role on Game Day Being well-organized and prepared on game day is one of the keys to getting your players to do their best and have fun during games. Arrive at the arena well before game time. For safety, make sure you have your First Ald kit and all its supplies. Ensure that your players have all equipment on properly and insist they complete a proper warm-up. Also make sure that and other officials are present and ready to go. Have a short meeting with your players before the game. Stress only a few points of instruction and encourage them to relax, have fun and do their best. During the game, remain cool behind the bench by not shouting: at officials and opponents. Be positive and enthusiastic with your players, and give corrective feedback in a constructive, quiet manner. Change lines frequently to let every player participate. Always set a good example for your players. After the game, insist that all players and staff. shake hands with opponents and officials. Meet briefly with your players to offer encouragement and positive feedback, and ask for Input regarding team strengths, attitude and areas for improvement. Make annot ts about up g games and practices, and attempt to say something positive to each player before leaving. hing skills, 1600 james Naismith P! Pp ing your For more information on imp the Canadian Amateur Hockey A or the Coaching Association of Canada "Hockey Coaching Tips" is sponsored by PINERIDGE SPORTS 178 QUEEN ST.. PORT PERRY 985-2839 Sports Wear * Uniforms Trophies & Engraving Sporting Goods * Silk Screening Dr., Gloucester, Ontario, K1B 5N4, 613-748-5613; 3M Canada Inc.{~ from his bed last week at Community Hospital in Port Perry. But the day he suffered the heart attack, he didn't feel very good at all. "It was like somebody driving a fist right into my chest," he recalls. In the weeks leading up to the attack, he knew something was wrong, especially the way his moods would change. He says he wasn't very nice to be around. _ Archie was-the first patient at Community Memorial to receive streptokinase, a drug that breaks up clots and frees the flow of blood to the heart muscle. Medical staff say there is a lengthy list of criteria a patient must meet before this drug can be administered safely. It is certainly not for all patients with heart problems. In Archie's case, it seems to have worked, much to his delight. He and his wife Anna have lived near Seagrave since 1974. He worked most of his life with General Electric in Toronto. As for his music (he plays by ear and is self-taught) he started on the piano as a 12- year old youngster and has been playing ever since, even in the pubs of England and 'Scotland when he 'was in Canadian forces during World Ad sign must go: A Port Perry restaurant owner has been given two weeks to remove a portable sign advertising his business. Nick Amitovski of the Gate Restaurant and Tavern in the Port Perry Plaza has been a using a using a portable ad, sign at the entrance to the plaza on Highway 7a in Port Perry. He asked for amendments to the township sign by-law which would allow him to keep the portable sign in use. But council turned down the request on Monday afternoon, fearful this would set a precedence. "If we (council) allow one, we'll have to allow them all," said Mayor Howard Hall. Mr. Amitovski said his business needs that portable sign to catch the attention of passing motorists as his restaurant is not visible from the highway. He was visibly disappointed with council's ruling on Monday, saying "perhaps we'll just have to move the (restaurant) business away from Port Perry." War 2. Archie has suffered from angina for many years and admits he may have been his worst enemy leading up to the serious heart attack. "I didn't know enough to start taking things easier," he said with a grin. He would often load up the car with heavy electronic key boards, speakers and amplifiers, knowing that - this was putting a strain on the ticker. Now, he has no choice but to slow down and take it easy. But chances are pretty good he'll be on his feet soon and putting smiles on faces again with his music. Council Meanwhile, council agreed Monday to grant another licence for a mobile hot dog cart, this one to be located on the Petro Can garage property on Simcoe Street. Ron Dale told council he has permission from the property owner to locate the cart there. There is one hot dog cart now operating on Water Street. Council approved another cart to open this spring on the Olco service station property on Highway 7A at the intersection of Union Avenue. QUALITY DIFFERENCE! nom DISCOVER THE See the actual materials, doors, windows, carpets, cabinets and advanced construction methods that go into a QUALITY HOME. Before you buy or build your new home visit our new homes display court. 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