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Superior Hockey Schools Superior Hockey Schools director, Dave Siciliano, has indicated that the 1987 summer hockey school is ready for another successful summer. The number of boys per group is 30 plus 4 goalies to allow more space on the ice and in the dressing rooms and the teacher-student ratio is 8:1. The school has four one-week ses- sions, August 10-15 and August 17-22; August 24-29 and August 31-Sept. 5 ~ are the advanced skills programs. Over the past eight years the school has instituted a very strong instructional program that has improved each player significantly. The quality of instruction and the emphasis on skill development have been key elements of success. Most of the instructors are retur- ning giving the program a wealth of practical experience blended with good Ringette winners Third Annual Tournament On the weekend of Feb. 27 to March 1, 11 teams of ringette players from Thunder Bay, Schreiber, Terrace Bay, Marathon, Sportsgal and Manitouwadge took part in the sale. great learning experience. Terrace Bay's Sportsgal Tourna- The Junior Belles team wants to Besides the ice program there is an ment in which the winners were _ thank Mike Moore for donating the _off-ice program both in the classroom -- those teams judged by the referees to have played in the most sport- spersonlike manner. Presented with 'Sportsgal' pla- ques were: Rural Thunder Bay Novices (7 to 9 year-olds); Rural Thunder Bay Petites (10 and 11 year-olds); Thunder Bay Tweens (12 and 13 year-olds); and Terrace Bay Junior Belles (14 and 15 year- olds). Congratulations to all four teams. The Terrace Bay Ringette Association is pleased to announce that Myna Mahoney won the 50:50 draw. We wish to thank Myna and all those others who bought tickets for Minister responds- re: highways continued from page 10 With regards to the development of a conceptual plan for improving the Trans-Canada Highway, this ministry is in the process of in- vestigating some of the possible timing and financial implications of 4-laning Highway 17. This review is progressing as scheduled and should be completed by mid-1987. I thank you for taking the time 2 2 to write again-concerning the im- {J portance of a federal/provincial in- , ee itiative to expand this vital link of jf : -- has national interest. f SS oe i. sincerely yours, & ANAK S te Ed Fulton, ? SS -- Minister. ; to the parents who helped out in our latest bottle drive and to those citizens who donated over $300 in bottles. support from the community, it's fitting that we should point out the excellent assistance we've been getting from quite a few of our players' parents- driving players to out-of-town games, coach, billeting out-of-town dance at the Sportsgal Tournament. Tony Hrkac, Dave Latta, Mike Busniuk, Sean Donohue, Rick St. Croix, Bob DePiero, Alex Dampier, Vince Friyia, Kim Gellert, Jeff Jones, Mike Tomlak, George Cava, Rob DeGagne, Norm Maclver and Dave Bruce. The school's on-site director is Jamie McDonald. Most of our instruc- tors have been with the school over the last seven years. They daily ice program consists of two hours of instruction in the morn- ing - one hour of power skating and one hour of skill instruction. The skating session emphasizes the necessary skills involved with striding forward and backward to stopping, pivots, sharp fundamental teaching techniques. Our instructors are professional hockey players, coaches and teachers. They, combined with the program content can be very instrumental in giving your boy the best instructional and enjoyable ex- perience anywhere. The advanced skills program is an in- novative program to help those players who are of the all-star or representative team calibre. Only players with these qualities are allowed into this one week session. They are grouped 10412, 13 & 14 and 15 & 16 years of age: Only 20 players plus 3 goalies/group are ad- mitted. They will receive advanced in- struction in team play concepts and ex- perience professional-like practises. The instructors in the program are School Director, Dave Siciliano, Ken Clifton, Doug Colbon, Ian MacRae. 4 The second hour is devoted to teaching skills such as passing shooting, Situations suchs as 1 vs. 1, 2 vs. 1, and 3 vs. 2. In the afternoon the boys are equally distributed on two teams and learn some basics of breakouts and forechecking as a unit and then scrim- mage. The scrimmage provides an op- portunity to practice their skills while enjoying themselves. The scrimmages are videotaped and played back to the boys to point out the positive and negative aspects of team play. A col- our VTR system is used providing a their support. We would also like to thank those ladies who contributed bak- ed goods to the Ringette Bake Sale and to Costa's for making space available in the store for us to stage and on the field. The classroom ses- name lettering for their sweaters. 4 ¢ sions are designed to teach the basic And last but not least, thank-you it's neat to Pitch-in! Having recognized all the above helping the players and running the successful open bowling and Tween/Junior ySSTTBWG™7®NA*GTE | eVTBWBV'WW* March is Kidney We're out to make kidney disease obsolete. ? Niontis C ame , dcuffs --they may not look very costly, but ' andcuffs -- the ok ver ; Please give generously. ' ht they're nate audio than you'd imagine! : And as any shoplifter knows, they're not re- ' turnable! Shoplifting is not a lark, not a prank and ' not taken lightly, It's a crime that will blot your THE ' record and may even put you behind bars. And KIDNEY ; at holiday time, shoplifling is even more of a temptation. Next time somconce trics to sell you FOUNDATION : a bill of goods about shoplifiing, don't buy it. All OF CANADA you may get is a new set of bracelets... and a lot of time on your hands. eee -< > SSTTewTewevee- > > ewVeTweeeo a ye eee turns, cross-overs, and much more. ~ stickhandling, checking and also game . < 1m 7 DOSS HSS O SVT TTTTTTTTHTTTTTTLTTTTTODA Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, March 11, 1987, page 13 concepts through the use of films, videotapes of the Scrimmage and chalk talks. The field program is demanding because of our emphasis on total con- ' ditioning but fun in its approach. Games such as soccer, baseball, track and field and practice shooting are con- ducted along with daily running and calisthenics. Each group has a councillor who is with the boys all day and helps on the ice, in the field and in the classroom. - The boys usually relate very closely ' with the councillor and thus a rapport, "and a friendship i is developed besides" maintaining discipline. The fee includes a professional ° FOR BOYS 8-16 YEARS hockey school jersey, a hot dog feed with the presentation of awards. crests, group pictures, certificates and evalua- tion plus on and off ice test results. Most of the parents attend the final game on Saturday and have the oppor- tunity to discuss their boy's progress with the instructors. Limited home billeting is available for out-of-town students with Thunder Bay students attending the school. For those 12 years and older Lakehead University is avaiilable with a chaperone on site. Brochures may be picked up at any of the local sports stores or at the recreation centres in Northwestern On- tario. Or, if you wish call 807-577-4465 or write Superior Hockey Schools, 672 Strachan Cres- cent, Thunder Bay, Ontario, P7C 5K8 for further information. "The Personal Touch" FOUR ONE-WEEK SESSIONS August 10 - August 15 August 17 - August 22 "August 24 - August 29 *August 31 - September 5 *NOTE: Advanced Skills Program. all at the Port Arthur Arena. SUPERIOR HOCKEY SCHOOLS 672 Strachan Crescent Thunder Bay Ontario P7C 5K8 Ph 1-800-577-4465 SSeS eg happening now.. peng atG & G Hair Fashions FROM MARCH 7 to MARCH 21 ALL PERMS 4 Phone 825-9202 Perthis DRYCLEANING SERVICES WINTER SPECIALS March 3 to March 14 5.29 5.49 Plain Dresses Comforters 825-9379 or 9395 SIMCOE PLAZA TERRACE BAY, ONTARIO THE LAW OFFICE OF EDWIN W. (TED) PAGET can now accommodate clients in Schreiber & Terrace Bay For appointment, call: 824-3122 302 SCOTIA, 2nd FI. Library) SCHREIBER, ONTARIO or (above 6.29 2.99 TRAILER PARK Schreiber Sleeping Bags Sweaters & Blankets 7 Simcoe Plaza (Mon. - Fri. 10:00 a.m. - 5 p,m.) (Tues..9 - 12 a.m. & I - 5 p.m.) Terrace Bay 825-3776 824-2617