SLCT10N a THE HERALD Wednesday Jul a Pane I DONS AUTO SERVICE Repairs Spring Servicing Sanies 347 St the HERALD teiitAnfcU HARVEYS TIRE CENTRE Brothers among worlds BMX best after Ohio event Were movin on up Ten year old Tim Kit and his brother thousands of fans While Canada ha a Hi tit catching up Mike have helped Canadian competitor a lhp the sport a variation force to be reckoned with following their outstanding racing the teams the country manages to performances an In Ohio lail weekend for International events has largely faired well A In their respected classes Tim In the expert division and couple of competitions world clan In nature are Mike with the notices finished within the top planned in Canada this year eight riders In main at the International com pel I Hon which drew as many as entrants plus Herald photo by Dave Rowney Two Georgetown youngsters arc among the world best bicycle BMX competitors fall owing a world champion compel Ion in Day Ian Ohio last weekend Ten yearold Tim Hoc- gars and his brother Mike finished within top eight of their respective divisions at International event which drew as many as competitors for the open heats Powered by their own legwork on twist and rind a round a dirt track scor Ing points they might In a event In the main or final race of the competition Tim finished in sixth pin In the expert Mike finished eighth in the novice division Tor competitors aged six to seven years The boys mother Mary told The Herald that bikers had to comp lete three heats or mot before entering the quarter final and semi final elimination rounds on their way to the Unlike their American opponents Canadian competitors rarely have the opportunity to race extensively In their own country The sport still has a way to go before It really catches here Mrs of the American races are referred to as pros often with the of a sponsor They com pile as many as II races per week and Miki race In as few Nevertheless Sports beat Tyke Selects do themselves proud BUI offers some advice After talking to Bill Richmond for more than an hour about philosophy of hockey it apparent the man coaches a thinking man gome Hi loves to an opponent weakness shore up his own team pitfalls and utilize into player problems whenever possible it seems CERTIFICATE TRAINING NHL phyers have sometimes scorned coaching certificates and their success rate in molding winning couches Richmond is a level five coach who obtained his certificate from York University The new Acton Sabre Junior coach has written dozens of lengthy virtual thesis papers to gain the level five rating The d towards some form of theoretical training is being supported throughout minor hockey in Ontario In Georgetown our own House League executive have discussed and passed new regulations for coaches so that one must have a level one certificate for the 1982B3 season and a level two certificate for tin season president Jim Bray told The Herald last April One can help but admire a man whohas delved so deeply in hockey and is willing to learn as much as he can about the sport outside the rink With Richmond permission tho following is extracted in parts from a position paper written by the Acton coach for the Metropolitan Toronto Hockey League about philosophy and coach theory The Philosophy of a hockey coach must be clearly defined to His philosophy must be inatc reflecting both his thoughts and bis true self It is not something that can be borrowed from another coach can pattern of movement He must recognize his responsibilities as a teacher of youth us well as a coach By his leadership he will sit an example for clean living habits develop to the Individual personality of his boys He will stabilize their emotions to meet adversity as well as success in them the spirit of sportsmanship cultivate moral Integrity as well as physical development and prepare the boy for his place In society Loch coach conches to win his boys play to achieve the same results A coach attempts to inculcate spirit within the group that will enable his team to meet its competition more favourably Success must be met with stability adversity this some stability There arc redemptions in defeat Losses usually occur because of human error much can from mistakes A coach finds a mind more receptive toward correction after loss than a win A deeper sense of humility and renewed desire to win arc often results of a loss The leadership qualities of a coach are never more tested than after defeat Coach Richmond could well Inherit a good nueltus of returning Acton Snore players from the 1981 team Only four overage veterans won be eligible to return The overage players arc Wade Vlckcry Denis Carbonneau Ken and Ken By RED MOORE Herald Special Georgetown Tyke Selects can and should be proud of themselves after this week tournament In Milton Coach Colin Brookes and Cocoach Marty De- were beaming with pride and they had many reisons to feci that way What started out as an experiment turned out to be a very special reward for them and those par friends who journeyed to Milton to watch the team in action As and MORE BASEBALL NEWS FRIDAY of the team I want to express my thanks to he learn coaches and supporters I hope you feel pleased as I at the effort dedication sportsmanship and tude our team displayed this past weekend A great display of what sport is really all about I could write I am sure a whole sports page on our team but I will give you the high lights Georgetown Milton Our first game was well played both defensively and offensively Bobby was a brick wall at short stop In the game rooking at leas tthree individual outs and throw at least four players out at first MnrcSmellle played a good strong game In the outfield and Billy did the same making a valiant attempt to catch a low line drive into right field Mike and Scott Van Valk were outstanding They both went the distance pitch three Innings each and kept the game within reach after each Inning Adorn Edwards played a strong game behind the plate while suffering a sore catching hand When at bat the team was devastating Twenty six at bats for George town In the only live strike outs Just fan tic Milton had an ex team and mode good sound baseball plays to retire our side each Inning Georgetown left base runners stranded in tho game and definitely could have scored enough was to win had the ball found the holes and alleys left open to them Georgetown a Our second gome may have set new House League Batting Record for one Inning of baseball Once again we won the toss of the coin and took the field to play ball started off very strong scoring four runs before Georgetown could retire them Then an event which may stand as a record for house league baseball Georgetown sent batt to the plat in the first inning scaring 15 runs and leaving two runners stranded This rally last minutes and three players Bobby Ross Mike and Steph en Scarlett went to bat throe times Oak v We only walked six batters In he first Inning testifying to the excellent batting of team Georgetown hit 11 singles one double and had three strike outs Oakville attempted a comeback scoring four runs in the second and fourth Innings but Georgetown them by scoring four runs in the second and third innings Georgetown did not take Its last at bats as the curfew took effect ending the game Georgetown I Guelph Our third and final game was well played and score la not indicative of the effort put forth by our team If games were decided by a flip of a coin would have advanced to the finals with little effort because wo were once again home team Our game was sound wc made the best of every opportunity but could lnot get Luck was not I all games can be inches or metres but around the plate there were many close calls both offensive ly and defensively Seventeen trips were made the plate and only five strike outs were recorded made many good plays to catch runners attempting to advance to first base We left seven runners stranded In the game two in the first and second and three in the fourth were removed from the series in the fourth Inning on the mercy rule which states if a team is behind by 10 or more runs after four innings then the game will be awarded to their opponents We did not give up wc realized that three runs were required to keep the game alive Mike Wilkins led off with a single only to be retired trying to advance Stephen Scarlet and Burke walked and Bobby singled loading the bases Chris Eiposlto and Brian Snow were retired bat both giving every effort to advance the runners The team was not dls appointed In their effort neither were the conches or parents The Georgetown Tyke Selects want to thank the Georgetown Coop for the team with caps for tho tournament tyke seicclswlllbe represent Ing Georgetown and the Coop In September in the Streets ville tourna The Georgetown Tyke Selects recently competed In a Milton tourney and played lively The learn members are front row left to right Rurke Scott Van de Valk Danielle Moore Bobby Ron Marc Bobby Dexceuw back row left right Brian Know Mike Adam Edwards Chris Etposllo Mike Eddie Doyle and Stephen Scarlett The coaches are left Colin Brookes and Marty family is very very with the fact that theboysdidso well In the main Mrs said Dayton race was run very dry track turning slippery on ion us race officials wate red it keep the dust Conuda eight member gars team is gearing up for an anticipated compe tition in Toronto area In September A location or a date have not yet been confirmed Tim placed seventh In the World Cup com petition in Knoxvillc Ten In June but the race was not sanctioned by the International There were teams from several European and As inn countries ranee England In miny Holland and Jap an South American included Cli lie Puerto Rico and Venezuela Stiff opposition for Alcott tennis clubs Herald Special Gordon Ladies A tennis club wan one and dropped three matches in Its contest against Swansea last Wednesday Pat Harris and Thomson lost their best three sets Isa Allison lost their contests 36 and Ann Kennedy and Audrey Houston lost Marilyn Scrjcantson and played Georgetown only winning match The C mixed league met Thursday night for another bout against Swansea losing five matches and winning one The duo of John and Paul Maslerlcz lost Don Gibson and Ed Sericantson lost their contest and Doug Serjant lost In a tiebreaking contest team of Rice and Marilyn Serjeantson tost 16 and 36 Isu Allison and Lois lost their bout and The winning team was Linda Rice and Jim with and scores The Gordon Alcott Ladles team had to settle For three points against Cobblestone No J team In the lntercounty match on home courts last Wednesday Brown and Lois teamed up to in the number one position and won wilh scores or fro Carole MacLeod and Prior came through In three sets 64 for their deserved win Agnes and Norma Maynard found heir opponents weakness early and won with Paddy Brown and Wilson want a rematch they tost 16 July the team plays at Bramalea important match as Gordon Alcott C team Is In third place with number two team In fourth place Royal and M and M Pro Sporta squared off In eaion In Sunday game and proved the belter of an exciting match Sunday as the nag football season wo clubs winning roundi the turn and heads Into accond half of Herald photo by DQ tweaks Greeks but victory lacks gravy By TIM TOLTON Herald Special Somehow beating a team that playing like their dog Just died is like buying Cracker Jock and finding out the prize Is missing It good but you feel cheated Most of the fun in beating the Greeks Is watching their spirits plummet but this week Dairy Queen Just couldn seem to get a rise out of their opposition had to settle for a win without the gravy Elsewhere bombed 14 M and M dusted off Royal Pizza Mount rolled up Ihclr third In a row over North Halton Sports As far as Queen Is concern I a warm Lunn Brothers Ron and repeat edly found scams the Greek defense that set up the long pass over the middle to Howie to make things totally mis ruble for the Restaur curs this week James Allan struck first for the Greeks but both Lunns counted be fore the half as did Dale Mleezanlce give a lead they never sunend The Greeks threatened in the second half but an end zone Interception by Herb effectively one drive They were actually In a posit Ion to win or lie as late as the final I wo minutes largely on the strength of a tine game by Mark who was the only Greek In high gear a late TD by Howie- on a yard bomb from Hal Iced it for Jeff had the other 12 for Dairy Queen while John Karolidls Wayne Stnuslls and James Allan scored the Greek majors Rob Rivers caught a two point conversion Two earns on a roll Mountain view Plaza North Halton Sports hooked up this week and once again the Plaza held the hot dice and North crapped out North always seem to Blurt strongly but they finish quickly and have nothing It ft for the second half This week was no exception leading 166 at the half they had no shots left when It counted Jim Lindsay Scott Mason and Paul Allison scored touchdowns in the second half for Mountain view to add to one by Jerry Kctmnn Lindsay touchdown came on an interception of some North deception when they attempted pilch out on a sweep Bill Allison recovered a punt to set up major In the going Andy had nine for North Greg six and Mike Buck Pizza managed least a moral victory of sorts when they played even with M and M Sports everywhere but on he scoreboard There was no contest as and M rode a big second half surge en route to a rout Bob led the way with It with single lo Dave Robertson John Owen Mike Lord and Doug Colter Brent and Brad 1ergu son look care of Royal majors with Dave Smith converting Wayne Johnston turned a third down quarterback dive into a yard run to set up the game first score for Norval over but unfortunate ly it was followed by only one more and Continued an page II Sports in brief ExRoyalettes in finals Do you ever wonder what former Roy a let tea are up to days When the team folded after last year season many players secured positions in own teams and a few of them are bound for Canadian championship play Michelle and Becky Haloncn play for a junior squad which after tournament play In St Mary a two weekends ago and in last weekend will play in Canadian finals In Kitchen Aug IS TheTicr One club will be meeting teams from as far away as British Columbia and at one point may even square off against a couple of former teammates Joey Bennett and Patty now playing for the host Kitchener club Industrial fastball In Georgetown Industrial fastball action last Monday and Wednesday nights the town teams were led by C Plumbing who notched two wins he hands of M and M Pro Sports and Clark 0 five Inning game Meanwhile Hollywood Tavern edged out by Peel 2 but tho Taverners came back and ousted Akcrs Clark 1 Peel Steel squeaked past Armstrong Collision In extra innings for a final score The game results between Peel Steel and and M Sports were not known because no game reports were handed In