Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), December 21, 1982, p. 13

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Atom Tier 2s A dynasty B3 the HERALD S HARVEYS TIRE CENTRE MootaPa k Plat 8775110 Recreation Report Free swimming Join Santa Elves for a free Swim Skale During the Christmas holiday enjoy a free skate and swim compliments of the Acton and George town Lions and Rotary Clubs In conjunction with the Recreation and Parks Department he Acton and Georgetown Lions Clubs are sponsoring free swimming December from 1 Georgetown Indoor Pools In addition there will be a Family Swim at the Acton Pool December from 7 p and Public Swims In both Pools on December from 9 pm Free skating Trie Georgetown and Acton Rotary Clubs in conjunction with the Recreation and Parks Depart men are sponsoring free skating in Acton and Georgetown from December The Gordon Arena will be open Decern m for Family Skating The Georgetown Memorial Arena will be open Decern 303 and December I SO for Public Skating The Acton Arena will open December 303 ami December 3 pm for Public Skating Many thanks to the Georgetown and Acton Rotary and Lldns Clubs Join up You Can Still Get In The Hills Recreation Department still has openings in the following Winter programs Learn to Skate Power Skating Parent and Tot Skating Lessons Leader ship Development for Youth years and up Youth Dramatic Arts ages 13 Noon Hour Fitness now at the Gordon Arena Hall Register NOW for any of these programs Monday to Friday a lo430pm at either Recreation Office Acton Mil Street East Georgetown James Street Christmas Gift Certificates Available Those sweet shutout wins Raiders blow atcay Midland Durham in identical 70 scores It Brad Millers second shutout of the season Friday night at arena but the Georgetown Chrysler net didn mind de flect praise back la his teammates After blanking the land and only 17 shots for the game Miller that a total team effort put the Raiders on top Midland were not as lough as the last lime we played them We were press them in their end Miller said The last few periods we passed the puck well together he said Player coach Gary Ford said the first period the had trouble getting their plays work right but he admitted it hard to get motivated against stow paced GOOD FENCE ford was pleased gen orally with the defence particularly and J Long However he would still like to see the defence move the puck belter out of their For tie forwards the Raider coach was d appointed the players hungry around the M net The wideopen skating game against Midland saw few penalties called on side How does a coach moll vale his players in such an obvious of a game Ford replied that It up to the Individual to prepare themselves for a night like Saturday m started Georgetown club off right Just 12 seconds into Then the Raiders worked themselves into a drought until coach Gary Ford unleashed a shot that caught Midland Craig Watson by surprise The Ford goal come with six nutes left in the period on passes from Tim Turner and Bruce Ell son In the second period Guy Cormier got on the scoreboard w a goal at the way mark assist by Malcolm Anthony and Jim Long The goal was followed by defenccmin John effort to in crease the lead lo assisted Gary Ford and Malcolm Anthony Gcri Schacf fer goal in the third period was set up well by Scott lie digging Tor the puck in the corner His pass caught stick in front of the net as his shot found lis way past goal lender Watson With 14 IB left In the game Doug Fry skated with the puck from the top of the slot to the goal mouth then let go with a shot that made It frO assisted by Barry and Gord A nifty deke and pass play by Guy Cormier fighting of a Midland set up Tim Ampleford at the goal mouth where the veteran centre rarely misses During the game the peppered Mid land Craig Watson with 44 shots or them in the third RAIDER NOTES The Georgetown Chrys ler Raiders have filed Bruce Ellison of the Georgetown Chrysler Raiders has a clear Georgetown night The Raiders Huskies coasted by the Athletics almost effortless ley In a trouncing The J papers wllh OIIA office that has made the Georgetown Junior B Gemlnis an affiliate team of Raiders Basically the only ad vantage will be that opportunities will be available for solid hard working Gem in Is play a few games for the Raiders when roster open are required assistant general ma nag er Jack Handy says No money has ex changed hands and the two teams are totally Independent from one an other but is the opportunity for more co- opera Hon Handy speculated that Doug Dra gas the Raider goal tender who played last year will be back with the team short ly Dragascvlch has been besel with personal prob lems from the beginning of the season and a month ago he left the team with some indication he might return later in the season BEST TWO In top form Ihe Brad Miller Doug duo would be considered the best two in the league by most Inter ate A observers The question of Juri return re mains a mystery While it might appear that the Raiders have an over abundance of centre for wards on the team any thing could happen Gory Ford Scott McKenzle Doug Fry Tim are all considered strong centres for the Ford says that a decis ion on Kudrasov return remains in the hands general manager Don Meanwhile the Georgetown club has four Herald photo unsigned player cards that can be used for any new recruits that might filter Into camp The Georgetown Chrysler Raiders finished their Intermediate A schedule with a resounding victory ending the year on a happy note For Georgetown Brad Miller it was his second shutout in the past two games as the Raiders skated by Durham In a convincing 70 victory score was Identical to Midlands game against the Raiders Friday in Georgetown Brad Miller deflected shots compared to 17 against Midland Glenn Murray and Bruce Ellison had a big night for Georgetown scoring two goals each Guy Cormier Doug Fry and Scott McKeniie added singles York University Physed chairman Fireside chat with Stu Robbins The Herald had the chance to Interview Dr Stuart Rob bun chairman of the of physical education at York University at his home last week A native of Sussex county England the MI Itexwny resident first came to Canada to Implement an elementary program at the University of Alberta in Edmonton Dr Robbins graduated from Exeter SI Lukes College where he majored In religion and physed Torn between either medicine or teaching he believed at the lime and still does that education can affect society White at the University of Alberta coached Golden Dear soccer team a national championship in 173 He was also the springboard diving coach and the national In board diving coach alio coached tennis and track and field He was the associate dean for the faculty at York University before taking over chairmanship of department has spec in I lied in the effects of physical education on grade one children end on teacher behavior The following Is the of what Is hoped will be a two or Ihree part series on a taped Interview revolving around a wide range of topics dealing physical education Stuart Robbins I concerned very much with high level sport butl concerned that we try to or re kids too early try to them before they re mentally socially and physically ready for these things Tie Herald How important do you feel physical education Is to the elementary and high school student of he 1980 Dr When we start to lookathowthebodyoperatcs improves by usage Most of the machines humans make degenerate and leave servicing to get worse to jobs they do as you use them The body works exactly the oppos ite And as we use muscles the heart and lungs we Improve on thelr And therefore I think Its important that humans use their body When we look at our lifestyle it a changed dramatically over the past few years Technology has brought about some tremendous improve ments in our living styles and improv ed the sort of things we can Instruct But Its also taken a lot of activity out of everyday living And if the human body needs to be used we then have to replace that through physical education Many people would argue don community leagues and minor sports groups cater to that I would argue that the only place that we can be sure that we can get all children Is In school Activity is so Important to the growth player profile Kennedy has a winning attitude The first thing Gemini coach Jules looks for in a player is attitude so when he speaks of Kennedy his appraisal of the George town Junior B winger Is positive Riv got a winning attitude the coach says Kennedy was a welcome sight for the injuryridden Gems after he returned from missing four game Suffering a back injury Kenne dy came back to help Georgetown with his goal scoring ability Against Streetsville two weeks ago Kennedy scored two clutch goals for the Gemini put them within striking distance of winning against the Derby Lost year scored goals and 19 assists In 36 games for be in bis rookie season lie wai nominated as the Central League Rookie of the Year and woo the Gemini Most Improved Pla awa ATTITUDE Kennedy baa a good team attitude became played with to many different Uncinates and been shifted around at different positions with the Gem Russian says The ityear old born In Georget and hat played minor rep hockey until he was a Midget Two tiring minor hockey consist to Hani Leaf Garden for the Tunny Tyke tournament and winning the Sihrentick tournament a a Midget During the finals in Sarrua Kennedy was Injured during the first period of the first game on the first shift He remembers the agony of sitting out with a bruised tall bone from a fall when he wanted to be skating with his team in the championships Last year Kennedy tried out with the Markham of the Junior Tier II division but was a late cut The are affiliated with the Toronto Marlboro which meant their late cuts went to Kennedy spent the remainder of the season with the Junior B Gemlnis and he t try out with any other team in ier II NO PRESSURE As a leading scorer on the team last year Kennedy says he felt prcssur and takes each game as it cornea He says be more c with helping the team out than individual goal scoring The need to Improve on their hustle and Kenne dy says The foot winger fat pleased with the change new coach Jules Russian has brought to the Jules is a motivator The guys want to play for him Kennedy says The team is also netting more for gaiies by talking it up he says Kennedy Is hoping for a hockey scholarship and right now he has been contacted by the Union College New York Union has asked for his SAT test and a schedule of when the Gemlnis are playing next In school Kennedy enjoyed lish Marketing and Woodworking This year Kennedy is taking the year off while working at Joe Gulf He is taking a night school course In com put or science at Sheridan College to familioriie himself the Geminis lose 70 to The Gerogetown Junior B Geminis were blanked Sunday in their home game encounter against Barrie The Colts overpowered the Gems in the game With injuries to only Paul White coach Russian fault the availability of the players or the of Wayne Cowley The team Just playing to capacity The enthusiasm and desire is not there the coach said KF The team just want to win bad enough and discipline was sorely lacking Russian said The coach has decided if the boys that are not giving per cent they 11 be silting out the next game After six with the Russian said he has given the benefit of the doubt to the players and some have improved desire to win The local Junior team t carry out their assignments and the defence and forwards just t doing their Russianl said and development of children There some Interesting work being done on the development of bones by Stuart Whoston of the University of Saskatchewan a radiographer and he has looked at ray plates of children that have had weight bearing and stress put on their bones and those children who have been bed ridden he found that the calcium deposit In the bone is much less than in those children that haven t taken weight on their bone and hut conclusion is that exercise is as Important as milk in the formation of normal healthy bones The Herald Would yon say there is lets in physical activity these Dr I think In many ways we re responsible for that We re tended to take the natural things hat children do and super structure them at a very early age and I think It to the detriment of the child I concerned very much high level sport but 1 also concerned that we try to force kids too early try to them before they re mentally socially physically ready for these things In fact frustrate them and they don t produce the skills that they could do and I think perhaps we ve ganlsed our kids so they now don know how to play I teach a course called theories of play and one of the things we do Is look at street games It seems that when you look across the world there were typical street games we can remem ber Most of them have little rhyming sayings and such but kids don seem to play those as much There are kid in the school playground who play Jumpsy and do some skipping but there s not as many games as there used to be nt handle spontaneous play If they a It they can get out Where once they ore organised if they con handle it they have a tantrum and make a big deal of It So they never Interaction give and take And there ore also Intellectual thing so play Is probably one of the truest forms of learning that a young child can go through The Herald How had fee teach ing physical education changed since you were a Are the goal alms and philosophies the Dr I think as you look education roots in many ways In physical training that sort of drill Instruction from the army where everyone did the same thing As physical education come to realize that kids were different and learned in different ways we ve gone away from the regimented everyone do the same thing If you can think back to the film TO the way we organize kids at the moment if they fail the crowds yell and scream at them and they say wont try that again I think its often that through spontaneous play that Initiative and Innovation develops in a child Many of the star hockey players learned their hockey on the pond playing pickup hockey and there had to develop control of the stick and they started to try things and it matter if they failed Whereas the way if they fail the crowds yell and scream them and they say I won t try that again One of the things that separates the excellent from the other players is the number of tricks that theyva done They try one It t work they try another It the mediocre player that has two or tricks and if they don t work they have nothing Kids learn many things from spontaneous play They learn physic sorts of skills they learn also bow to get along with other people And again the situation to not too hard for SIR WITH LOVE they had a typical gymnasium scene in which the physed instructor was by the box horse and everyone was lined up and waiting their turn Hopefully a class now you don t see lineups you don see everyone doing the same thing It recognizes that everyone is different and an individual The tasks set ore openended enough so the excellent child can progress at their rate and child won t be frustrated Perhaps physical education for all one of the prime goals One of the key problems at the moment particularly elementary school is that teachers don have enough background to teach a dally class of physical edu In many ways It s unfortunate the kids like physical the teacher can throw out Continued on page Bl

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