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fae a we Drills pay off © The recent goaltender's clinic held at Penetanguishene Arena was a big hit with the youngsters, thanks to the efforts and expertise of people like organizer, Dave Dupuis, of Penetanguishene. Dupuis, (left), is pictured explaining one of the many \ drills the young netminders were put through. The little fellow at the head of the line is Scott Cunningham, of Midland. He was the winner of the overall showdown competition held at the clinic's close. Msgr. Castex fops in X-country Msgr. Castex of Midland won the Area 3 Elementary School Cross Country Meet held Thursday at Mountain View Ski Hills in Midland. 248 runners took part in the event in four different categories including intermediate boys and girls and senior boys and girls. Runners from Msgr. Castex compiled 115 points, nine better than St. Joseph's from Penetanguishene with 124. The lower the number of points, the better the team ran with points awarded according to their finish. In third place was Parkview Public School of Midland with 142 points. Of 14 schools entered in the run, only three managed to finish in the 100's. Winner of the intermediate boys' division was Peter Dion from St. Joseph's School in Penetanguishene who finished the three kilometre course in 10 minutes and 11 seconds. First in Intermediate girls was Denise Laurin from Msgr. Castex School with a time of 11:33. Debbie Kerton of Huronia Centennial in Elmvale won the senior girls competition with a time of 10:56. Senior boys runner Kevin Thomas from Port MeNicoll Public School ran the meet in a record time of 9:52. Previous record was held by Kevin Fleming of Huronia Centennial in Elmvale for his 1976 run of 10:08. Participation has doubled since 1976 for the meet, according to Principal Larry Bowers of Msgr. Castex fkhbbl and co-ordinator of the meet. He feels that Msgr. Castex runners finished in first place because of the daily physical education program that goes on in the school. Very few other public schools in Ontario have a daily program such as their's. Page 20, Wednesday, October 15, 1980 jose sndiiisclanc Siti San Paula Denis: a true athlete Paula Denis of Sacred Heart School in Midland knows what_ sport- smanship is all about. She was awarded the medal for first place in senior girls' division in the Area 3 Elementary School Cross Country Meet Thursday at Mountain View Ski Resort. However, she knew she hadn't really won the race. Debbie Kerton of Huronia Centennial in Elmvale actually won the senior girls' division - with a time of 10:56 but due to the fact that her school is not officially a part of area three, she was not eligible to win the medal. Huronia Centennial asked to attend, knowing this was the case. Kerton was given the medal, then told minutes later that she could not receive it because of her school's status. The medal was then given to Denis who chose to re-present it to Kerton in an act of unselfishness rarely seen in sports today. by Ken Regan Though Dave Dupuis, organizer of the recent goaltenders clinic held at Penetanguishene Arena, is _ slightly disappointed at the lack of response from coaches of minor hockey's cage tenders he has to be happy with the enthusiasm shown by the youngsters who participated in the event and the accolades of the parents of those kids. Mrs. Roy Cun- ningham, of Glen Mhor Crescent in Midland was very pleased with the clinic and felt it definitely helped her boy Scott, who only took to the ice for the first time, just over a year ago after the family arrived from New Zealand. Mrs. Cunningham said yesterday, 'Scott thoroughly enjoyed it. In fact, he gave up a birthday party to attend (the clinic)." The weekend clinic was designed to provide expert instruction for minor hockey league goalies and was the only one of its kind to stress the goalies-only in- struction. Contingent On hand to teach the boys was a _ strong contingent of volun- teers, all of them with expertise in some aspect of the goalten- ders trade. There were ex-goalies, goalies from the CME re Nee Penetanguishene Junior "C"' Kings and also forwards from _ the Kings to provide the shooters perspective on what goalies should and shouldn't do. All in all, those lucky enough to partake in the clinic agreed it was a very worthwhile and informative effort. Victoria Park High Tricks of the trade "Now, the idea is to crouch and get that catching hand out there where it will do you some-good"'. Paul Robillard of the Penetanguishene Junior "C" Kings tell goalie Kerry Dupuis, of Penetang, how best to stop shooters like him, during a one on one session at the goaltenders clinic held at Penetanguishene Arena. 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