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

January 19, 1967 ROSSPORT NEWS (cont'd from Page 12) Remaining teams received a consolation prize. A social evening was enjoyed in the club rooms. Chief Lawrence Mushqush returned Sunday from Ottawa where he attended a conference held of Indian Chiefs of Ontario. Oliver Foreman is a patient in McKellar hospital . Mrs .Foreman and Mrs.Brewer accompanied him to Fort William. Mrs. R.F. Hutchison of Fort William visited her mother Mrs. E.Lawson of Schreiber this week. "This is our Centenniel Project." says Helen Marie Malashewski, Judy Falzette, Katherine Gorman, Joan Persson, Judy Chopty, Paulette Duquette and in front, Marlyn Mac- Donald. Actually it is only one of many Centennial Pro- jects the Grade 7 and 8 students have planned. The first was a play honouring Sir John A.MacDonald and was present- ed before the Grade 6 and 7's on his birthday. A mural of "One Hundred Years of Progress" is in the planning. In June we are putting out our year book called "The Cent- ennial Torch". Winners: Jimmy Corrigan, sade 6 Prof iciency St.Martin's School and Wendy Evans-Smith,Public School. Photo by G.Whiteley. TERRACE BAY NEWS Mrs. Nicol receives Past-President Pin from CWL President Mrs. H. Boudreau. Photo By G.Whiteley. terse ee ete eee AEE EA an ence LETTER TO COACHES Dear Coach -- and Team-mate: Yes, we said team-mate! As a minor hockey coach you are a member of a very large team of dedicated men from coast to coast. Like any member of any team, you want to do your share to make it a strong team and, as a minor hockey coach, you can do a lot) Certainly, it's essential, and very desirable to teach your boys the fundamentals such as skating, passing, shoot- ing and ehecking. Without these essential skills no team can succeed. : The team is also counting on your special effort to live up to the bigger responsibility of helping youngsters become men...good men, and good Canadian citizens. Here is a real challenge? Can we teach them to respect authority of the law, and respect for others? The rest of the hundreds of scoaches on our team are counting on you, just as the kids count on you for leadership, guidance and a good example. Hockey is fun. It's a game. Letts keep it that way for the boys who love to play. Is success only the matter of winning a chempionship? If you make it that way for your boys, you'll be letting the team down. As a coach you have & wonderful opportunity to teach boys that win or lose, the game of hockey is fun, and it is a very important means of teaching our young men some very important lessons in citi- zenship and sportsmanship. The rest of your team-mates all across this land are dedicating themselves to the vital task of keeping the fun in hockey. e+eelet!s all adopt a special, personal Centennial pro- ject? A project in which each of us on the team will take a long look at our objectives in minor hockey. Heving taken thet long look, letts re-dedicate and re-double our efforts to be good coaches, and good examples for your Canadians who look to us for help. Wetre glad to have you on the team of minor hockey coaches. this team can be a real winner. Instead of showing gcals on our score-board, we'll be showing youngsters who have fun playing our national game, and who will also be better men and better citizens because you did your part. Eerl Dawson (Chairman( & Jack Christie (Secretary) C.A.H.A.Minor Hockey Committee