The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Bill Broadworth dies suddenly last week Funeral services were held Monday afternoon for well- known and respected Port Perry resident Bill Broadworth. He passed away suddenly last' Thurgday evening at the age of 63. Bill was treasurer for Port Perry. Minor Hockey this season. President and close friend Grant Laird was devastated when he learned of his death. "Bill had a real interest in hockey, especially the progress of the young people. He is going to be so badly missed," he told the Citizen. For the last four seasons, Bill served as a director with Minor Hockey, and took on the job of handling gate admissions. Bill worked with the provincial Agriculture Ministry for almost 30 years and was on Ministry business in Toronto when he suffered a heart attack Thursday evening. Bill's most recent work at OMAF was as a farm business advisor. He wrote reports and took. on public speaking engagements on farm management issues with a specialty in farm estate planning. John Finlay, the OMAF rep in Port Perry and a colleague of Bill's described him as a "very co-operative team player." He said Bill "always had a great deal of compassion for families that may have been having trouble." Mr. Finlay said staff at the OMAF office in Port Perry were completely shocked to hear of his death. He had worked for OMAF in several different areas of the province, before coming to . Durham Region about eight years ago. As well as serving as a director and executive with Minor Hock ill coached softball at the" house league and rep team levels. Mr. Laird recalled an incident a couple of years ago that tells a lot about Bill's interest in minor sports. The Port Perry Midget hockey team was playing an all- Ontario championship game in Mooretown, near Sarnia, more than four hours away by car. It was Good Friday night and when Port Perry fans arrived at the arena there was Bill. When asked what he was doing in Mooretown, he smiled and said "I just decided to go for a drive." Bill leaves his wife Lynda, daughter Danna (at home) and sons Mark (at university) and Joey (at home) Visiting was Sunday with the funeral service on Monday afternoon at the Low and Low Chapel in Port Perry. Coaching Tips Skating speed is a tr Speed and acceleration asset in the of all teams, and you can help your players develop it. "> Scugog Citizen -- Tuesday, February 9, 1993-- 27 4 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CHEVY TRUCKS 140 Bond Street West, Oshawa Toronto (416) 686-1311 [2305 ) 725-65 6501 NEW V VEHICLES PER MONTH, plus taxes Based on 48 month lease $750. down payment, interest rate 4.1%. "A quality product from Oldsmobile! Mid-size, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, automatic, power equipped. '92 SAFARI tully loaded - $17,495. sd " '90 Pontiac Grand Prix air, auto - $10,695 '91 CORSICA air, auto - $8995. '91 PONT. FIREFLY - i '91 OLDS 98 ELITE ae * Good on gas - $5,995. immaculate - $19,995. ro-- '92 LUM fully ded iE Skating speed creates pressure on opposition players to react more quickly so they make more mistakes. Offensively, speed creates time and space for your attackers while limiting opponents' reaction time. Defensively, speed takes away time and space from opposing attackers, limiting offensive options and forcing errors. '90 LUMINA EURO loaded - $11,495. CHEV VAN opr Conv. - $16,995. '92 LUMINA EURO Clean, loaded - $14,795. To skate faster, players must develop an efficient stride, before Ir i stride rate. Players will increase their speed If each stride includes optimum push and increased leg movement. In initial thrust, players must rotate their skates outward at a 80° angle to the chosen direction, driving out hard with rapid, running strides. After 5 or 6 quick, choppy strides, players should begin normal striding pattems. To develop maximum thrust, ensure that knees are bent at about 90° to 110° and body weight Is transferred over the pushing leg. Players must maximize the thrust length by fully extending the hip, knee and ankle while thrusting laterally and downward. Rate of recovery Is crucial 1 Increasing speed. Make sure players use fast leg movements with heels kept close to the ice for faster recovery, while the skate Is brought back under the body's centre of gravity. In practice, have players develop the proper co-ordination for striding, first by slaloming, then striding slowly, focusing on hard pushes and quick recovery. To Increase stride rate, fave players run on the toes of their skates and then, working in pairs, use ropes to pull each other aroufid the ice. the C: oy A Dr., Gloucester, Ontario, K1B 5N4, 613- 748-5613; 3M Canada Inc. or tha Coaching Association of Canada Hockey Coaching Tips" is sponsored by PINERIDGE SPORTS QUEEL STslelalliTeNETeTele FENN Silk Screening * I ST., PORT PERRY 985-2839 Sports Wear * Uniforms [EgeTe lal car SH Te T= AV [3 1] For more Information on improving your coaching skills, contact | * Hock , 1600 james Naismith | . '91 $10 PICKUP Tahoe Pkg. - $11,495. ra-4-Ll-1-10k '85 ASTR ROS 4.3 V6, auto - 245895. Bocas short box, short s loaded - $14,895.