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Page 2, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, February 8, 1984 Terrace Bay Recreation News 8 Due to lack of regis- - tration, Personal Money Management will be postponed until a later date. If you are i. 'erest- ed in signing up , se call or drop into > Recreation Office, 825- 3542. Dance Lessons Adults. We have received re- quests for lessons in Folk or Ballroom Danc- ing, and also for Classic- al or Jive Dance. Are for there any other people: interested in a course of this nature? It could be fun and would be good exercise. Please call the Recreation Office, 825- 3542, if you are inter- ested in teaching one of these classes, or are interested in participat- ing. - Seniors' "Card Sun- day" This event is of inter- est to Senior Citizens. Card Sunday would con- sist of a few hours playing various card games, followed by a Pot Luck supper. Ad- mission is a Pot Luck Dish. If you would be interested in attending, please call Joan Roger- son at Birchwood Ter- race, or leave your name at the Recreation Of- fice. This program will begin the first week in March. Bridge Clinic Would you like to learn about the game of Bridge? If so, we are hoping to offer a clinic in the near future. This clinic would be for the active player, the begin- ner, or those just inter- ested in learning how to play. Please call the Recreation Office at 825- 3542 and leave your name. Upcoming Events February 11 and. 12: Kinsmen Karibou Karnival February 18 and 19: Intermediate. Hockey Tournament February 25 and 26: North Shore Recreation Director's Fun Pee Wee Hockey Jamboree. Upcoming Programs: Kids Easter Crafts (Donna Mikeluk) This course will be held on Friday, April 13 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. It will be held in the Con- ference Room of the Terrace Bay Recrea- tion Centre. Children of the ages 7 to 12 are eligible. In this work- shop, a variety of East- er crafts will be explor- ed, including printmak- ing, weaving, collage, and egg painting. Please bring some hard boiled eggs with you. There are still open- ings in the following programs starting soon: Piano Lessons This is an introduct- ion to reading and piano playing for ages 6 and up. You should have access to a piano for practising between clas- ses. This course will start on Saturday, Feb- ruary 18, and finish on April 7. The course will be held at 7 Terrace heights Drive from 11 to 11:45 a.m. and from 12 to 12:45 p.m. Racquetball Instruction (Bill McDougall) for ages $0 to 14 Basic instruction and rules of the game of Racquetball for the be- ginner. This course will start on Thurs- Arena To my "Valentines" John, Laura, Danielle & 62F& Valentine Wishes {Ob -< _ JUNE Karen, Bob, Danielle & her 2, day, February 9 and finish on Thursday, March 1. There will be one hour sessions on these days. The first group will start at 4:00 p.m. and the second group will start at 6:00 p.m. Please ensure that your youngster has non- marking footwear and appropriate court wear for this program. Upholstery (Phyllis Caranci) Learn how to uphol- ster your own furniture. For this beginner's Sports course, the largest item allowed will be an easy chair. This course will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from Feb- ruary 14 to March 14 in the Multi-purpose Room of the Terrace Bay Rec- reation Centre from 7-10 p.m. Woodworking for Be- ginners (irwin Hegedus) This is a course to teach the beginner how to safely handle wood- working tools and com- plete a project. The pro- ject must be decided on and approved by the in- structor before the cour- se beings. The dates and times for this course are Thursday and Friday, February 16 and 17, from 7-10 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, February 18 and 19, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and 1-4 p.m. at the Lake Superior High School. Instructor for Guitar Lessons Weare currently look- ing for an instructor for beginner Guitar Les- sons. All of our instruct- ors are paid $15.00 per hour of class instruct- ion. We would be look- ing at starting this pro- gram next fall. Please call if you would like to instruct this course. 4-H News : The Monday night club is called the "Quiltettes". The mem- bers are: President: Jill Marcella, Vice-Presi- dent: Kim McCole- man, Secretary: Karen Fournier, Treasurer: Kerri McColeman. Oth- er members are: Tanya Evoy, Joelle Kenney, Joanne Lalonde, Jody Speer, Janet Caranci, Karen Simpson, Cathy Pelto and Nancy Costa. At our first meeting, we learned how to use the sewing machines. President Jill Marcella closed the meeting. Submitted by Press Re- porter: Jennifer McLeod. The Parent-Coach Relationships - A checklist may help! by TIM ROBINSON Due to the money and time committed, it is reasonable that most parents will demand in- put into the hockey en- vironment that their children will encounter. The individual most visibly connected with whether or not a child receives a truly positive and meaningful experi- ence is the coach. What most parents (and coaches for that mat- ter) do not realize is that the type of relationship that exists between the coach and parent has serious implications in terms of the type of ex- periences that athletes will derive from their involvement. The fol- lowing checklist has been developed for pa- rents who are interest- ed in improved Coach- Parent relations: Checklist Part A PARENTS: did you meet with the coach, individually, to discuss: 1. (a) medical/phy- sical considerations (i.e., allergies, de- velopment problems)? (b) social 'considera- tions (i.e., unusual at- titudes or behaviours, shyness)? (c) your perception of their motives for partici- pating in hockey (i.e., to learn to skate better, to be involved with their friends)? 2. Questions you may have concerning (a) objectives of the league and/or team (i.e., importance of win- ning vs. importance of individual improve- ment). (b) an opportunity for your child to receive equal ice time. (c) team regulations and rules. For example: e time regulations to be at the rink for games and practices, e dressing time dead- lines before games © behaviour regulations in dressing room, on bench ... etc. © conduct in practice. (d) method of in- struction to be employed in practice. 3. As a parent, are you. ready to acknow- ledge that the coach is the "leader"?: If so, be prepared to demonstrate your support for him/ her to your child at all times. The coach's respon- sibility to this relation- ship is vitally important as well. Therefore, pa- rents should expect league officials to en- sure that the following activities are being car- ried out by the coaches. Part B HAVE COACHES take the time to: 1. organize a formal meeting with you (the parents) to discuss: (a) the objectives/ goals of the league (i.e. ""winning" vs. "'par- ticipation')? (b) his/her coaching philosophy that will be used in games, prac- tices and when dealing with the players? 2. Outline to the pa- rents the type of player behaviour that will be reinforced (i.e., effort rather than performan- ce, controlled temper, team play)? 3. Define the parent behaviour they would expect (i.e., not to be yelling instructions or criticisms at the players or coach during the game, showing disres- pect for the officials)? N.B. It is recom- mended that parents who have instructions/ BIRCH SCENES for sale MAGIC PHOTOGRAPHY at WHITE SAND LAKE Spend sometime in the country and experience the ageless beauty of the North Shore of Lake Superior captured for you by, S. JOHNSON HEWSON 824-3155 We'll be happy to give you directions. EVERYONE WELCOME! ideas for the coach do so in an informal meeting away from the players. In this way, the coach is not in the position to be "*second-guessed" by his players, thereby re- taining the player's res- pect that is so valuable to successful leader- ship. 4. Acknowledge the technical expertise that a particular parent may have (i.e., parents who have had _ previous coaching experience may be able to assist coaches in practice). Misunderstanding be- tween parents and coaches is usually the result of inadequate communication be- tween the two groups. I am convinced that if both parents and coach- es take the necessary time to deal positively with the concerns out- lined in the above check- list, a clarification of roles and expectations will result. By being supportive, honest and open with your child's coach, your relationship will likely improve. Schreiber Bantam Hockey Report - "'Bantams vs. Executive" The Schreiber Ban- tam Kings and the Schreiber Minor Hockey Executive met head to head in the Annual Ban- tams vs. Executive Hockey Game on- Wed- nesday, February 1, 1984. .This exhibition Pee Wee The Jamboree will be well attended this year, with 9 communities par- ticipating. We have one problem: homes for bil- lets!!! Homes are required for Friday, February 24 and Saturday, February hockey was in recog- nition of the National Minor Hockey Player Week. "Minor. Hockey is for the Player". Starring for the Ex- ecutive were Shannon Riley, Dom _ Figlio- meni, "Hunts" Mc- Parland, Kenton Klas- sen, Cos Filane, Kevin Duguay and the second line of the Bantam Kings. Approximately 45 fans enjoyed a closely contested fun hockey game. Stay tuned for a re- match! Hockey Jamboree 25. The majority | of meals are covered, therefore the host would be required to provide breakfast on Saturday and Sunday only. If you can assist, it would be appreciated. Call Ted Wilson at 825- 3672, or Barry Harper at 825-3384, or drop by the Recreation Office to fill out a Billet form. We need the community's assistance to billet ap- proximately 175 young stars between the ages of 11 and 12. Terrace Bay Minor Hockey Report North Shore Action The Atoms played Schreiber and Manitou- wadge in Schreiber on Saturday, Jan. 21 and despite a strong ef- fort, came away losers in both games. Marathon was unable to make the trip because of the wea- ther. Their games will be rescheduled. Be- cause of a protest filed by the T.B.M.H.A. the North Shore Minor Hockey League has re- versed its earlier deci- sion to forfeit Terrace Bay's missed games in Manitouwadge in De- cember. These games will also be rescheduled. The league-leading Pee Wees played their third North Shore week- end in Schreiber on Jan. 28-29 and secured their hold on first place by soundly defeating their three N.S. rivals. Upcoming North Shore action Pee Wees - Terrace Bay - Feb. 10, 11 and 12 Bantams - Manitou- wadge - Feb. 18, 19 and Schreiber Feb. 25-26 Midgets - Marathon - Feb. 25-26 Invitational Tourna- ments The second annual Terrace Bay Midget In- vitational Tournament was played on the week- end of Jan. 21-22 with six teams competing. Red Rock won the tour- nament and the "Chic" Thompson '77 Midgets Trophy by defeating Hornepayne 9-3 in the championship game. In the consolation final the Thunder Bay Junior Star Rangers defeated Schreiber by a score of 7-4. By all reports the tournament was a great success and a number of _the teams are looking ahead to returning next year. Special thanks to Jim Figliomeni and his tournament organizers and to those people who acted as referees, minor officials, sold tickets, made the programme and posters and helped ~ in any way. Without this kind of assistance the tournament would not have been possible. Up-coming Invitational tournaments Atoms - Schreiber Feb. continued on page 6