This one is not from a celebrity, but from one of my favourite hockey players...
"Dad, how old is Don Cherry? Like is he older than you?" (Yes by about 30 years)
"Don Cherry - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Donald Stewart "Grapes" Cherry (commonly referred to as Don Cherry) (born February 5, 1934) is a Canadian ice hockey commentator for CBC Television."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don_Cherry
Kids hockey - hockey book reviews, coaches, parents, tryouts, hockey classes, hockey camps, goalies, OMHA, GTHL, girls hockey
Sunday, October 31, 2010
Are Your Hockey Skates Sharp?
How often do you sharpen hockey skates? The answer varies. Sharpening skates allows you to have edges to better turn and stop. The answer really depends upon your preference, your child's style of skating, and your access to a good skate sharpener, not to mention your budget.
In house league hockey my kids get about 5 or 6 skates in per month and generally get their skates done about once per month. Some of my kids do not stop well and are not comfortable with sharp skates the day of a game. Therefore the skates are sharpened before a practice before the next game. Skates that are left wet in the hockey bag can develop rust spots, so place a small towel in the hockey bag, and make sure your child learns to dry the blades after each wear.
In rep or travel hockey, the kids may get 5 hours on the ice per week. I find that parents tend to guiltily tell me they get them done about once per week - but I'm suspecting the average is once every 2 weeks or more. One of the kids we know from hockey school compulsively gets his skates done every 3 hours on the ice. It seems over the top but he has beautiful turns and stops - so maybe he's right! NHL players get their skates done every game, and some between periods. How much is too much? Ask your kids what they think.
By the way, if you sharpen their skates alot, you'll need to replace the blades before they grow out of them. (About $60-$70). Something to ponder.
Here is another point of view from Northern Freeze Hockey at: http://www.northernfreezehockey.com/2011/05/skate-sharpening-for-youth-players.html
Please let us know how often you sharpen skates. We'd all love to know!
In house league hockey my kids get about 5 or 6 skates in per month and generally get their skates done about once per month. Some of my kids do not stop well and are not comfortable with sharp skates the day of a game. Therefore the skates are sharpened before a practice before the next game. Skates that are left wet in the hockey bag can develop rust spots, so place a small towel in the hockey bag, and make sure your child learns to dry the blades after each wear.
In rep or travel hockey, the kids may get 5 hours on the ice per week. I find that parents tend to guiltily tell me they get them done about once per week - but I'm suspecting the average is once every 2 weeks or more. One of the kids we know from hockey school compulsively gets his skates done every 3 hours on the ice. It seems over the top but he has beautiful turns and stops - so maybe he's right! NHL players get their skates done every game, and some between periods. How much is too much? Ask your kids what they think.
By the way, if you sharpen their skates alot, you'll need to replace the blades before they grow out of them. (About $60-$70). Something to ponder.
Here is another point of view from Northern Freeze Hockey at: http://www.northernfreezehockey.com/2011/05/skate-sharpening-for-youth-players.html
Please let us know how often you sharpen skates. We'd all love to know!
Tuesday, October 26, 2010
Saturday, October 23, 2010
iTrain Christmas Camp
The first snow flurries came and went today - and now we're thinking about Christmas?? - Well here we go:
iTrain is offering a Christmas Hockey Camp at South Fletcher's Sportsplex in Brampton Dec. 20 to 23. "12 players max. 3 head trainers.... 1.5 hrs of on-ice training each day"
Ages 6 to 9 - 1 to 2:30 $300
Ages 10 to 13 2:30 to 4:00 $300
So that sounds pretty good. 4 one and a half hour classes per day - all on-ice before Christmas. Not too many kids in the classes, and usually iTrain offers lots of skating with the puck and pretty nice trainers too. If you are not working during this week - you can run out and finish your Christmas shopping down the road at the Mississauga big box stores. Do we really need to think about this already?
iTrain is offering a Christmas Hockey Camp at South Fletcher's Sportsplex in Brampton Dec. 20 to 23. "12 players max. 3 head trainers.... 1.5 hrs of on-ice training each day"
Ages 6 to 9 - 1 to 2:30 $300
Ages 10 to 13 2:30 to 4:00 $300
So that sounds pretty good. 4 one and a half hour classes per day - all on-ice before Christmas. Not too many kids in the classes, and usually iTrain offers lots of skating with the puck and pretty nice trainers too. If you are not working during this week - you can run out and finish your Christmas shopping down the road at the Mississauga big box stores. Do we really need to think about this already?
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
Goaltender Quotation
Hockey Quote from Jacques Plante:
”Goaltending is a normal job, sure. How would you like it in your job if every time you made a small mistake, a red light went on over your desk and 15,000 people stood up and yelled at you.”
”Goaltending is a normal job, sure. How would you like it in your job if every time you made a small mistake, a red light went on over your desk and 15,000 people stood up and yelled at you.”
Saturday, October 16, 2010
Minor Hockey Life
To Do List for today:
Sharpen skates
Attend 3 games and a practice
Wash hockey gear
Leave a comment on this blog or click an ad
Thanks for viewing. I will type more when I'm not at hockey. I've noticed by the way that viewers are way up late at night when the rinks are closed, and through the weeks. That's because you are all at the rink too. See you there.
Sharpen skates
Attend 3 games and a practice
Wash hockey gear
Leave a comment on this blog or click an ad
Thanks for viewing. I will type more when I'm not at hockey. I've noticed by the way that viewers are way up late at night when the rinks are closed, and through the weeks. That's because you are all at the rink too. See you there.
Friday, October 15, 2010
OMHA Boundaries
Figuring out if your kids can play in another town is not easy. For girls playing in the Lower Lakes Female Hockey League, it's no problem. Just figure out if the town you want to try out for allows imports. That's it. Get a permission to skate, then a release. Easy. For boys, there is movement within the GTHL, but outside of the GTHL, there are residency restrictions in rep hockey in Ontario. If your child plays or tries out for AAA, it's a pain, but there is movement. He has to try out for his own zone, then get released to try out for othere centres. The process is more detailed than that but that's the general idea. I have seen girls try out both for OMHA teams and girls teams at the same time. The organizations are separate and no one knows the difference.
If you live in the Lake Ontario Region, your child can play in the GTHL or in your home organization.
"The Lake Ontario Region (LOR) includes the following centres/organizations: Richmond Hill; Markham; Ajax; Pickering; Brampton; Oakville and the GTHL which allows player movement at all divisions and levels (except AE and Select) ....Are Nobleking and Caledon residents part of the LOR? YES – for AAA only! Nobleking & Caledon residents cannot leave their association for AA; A etc" - from the Richmond Hill Stars http://www.richmondhillstars.com/img/content_images/Image/FAQs.pdf
So if you live in Caledon, Nobleking, Erin, Orangeville, Georgetown, Milton, etc. there is no movement, unless your child is AAA.For parts West - there is the Alliance. Residency rules apply to Alliance towns unless your child wants to stay in House League. The Alliance includes:
Brantford Church Hockey League, Brantford Minor Hockey Association, Burlington Lions Optimist Hockey Association,Cambridge Minor Hockey Association, Chatham-Kent AAA Zone, Elgin Middlesex Hockey Alliance, Greater London Hockey Association, Hamilton Minor Hockey Council, Huron Perth AAA Zone, Kitchener Minor Hockey Association, Lambton AAA Hockey, London Jr. Knights, Greater Fort Erie Minor Hockey Association, Sarnia Hockey Association, St. Catharines CYO Minor Hockey Association, St. Thomas Minor Hockey Association ** ,Stratford Minor Hockey Association, Sun County AAA Minor Hockey Association, Waterloo Minor Hockey Association, Windsor AAA Zone , Woodstock Minor Hockey, ** St. Thomas Minor Hockey Association is a member of the OMHA competing in the ALLIANCE Seeded League for the 2007-2008 season
The OMHA relaxed residency rules recently, but this seems to me to be just for towns with BB and below. Then your child can go to the next town. Forgive me if I have misinterpreted this - and please comment. Here's an article from the Star:
http://www.thestar.com/sports/hockey/article/853642--ontario-minor-hockey-association-relaxes-residency-rules "“We feel that kids who play BB and below need to be afforded an opportunity to play and develop to their potential,” OMHA executive director Richard Ropchan said. “We always need to look at the programs we offer. We recognize this is something that’s necessary. “We are creatures of habit and don’t like change, but change is inevitable,” he said. “What may have worked 20 or 30 years ago does not necessarily work now.” Ropchan says the association expects to ratify the decision at its annual meeting next spring."
Hey, won't this be after spring tryouts? Thanks OMHA, my son will be married with kids by the time you get done with this. And your proposal is as clear as muck.
What does this mean for AA and A kids who don't make their home teams? I can't tell.. According to a quote from the OMHA's Ropchan in York Region online at http://www.yorkregion.com/sports/article/868590--it-may-be-dream-world-thinking-for-omha-s-residency-proposal "Not surprisingly, Ropchan confirmed the OMHA’s telephone lines were buzzing Monday morning with requests for details, including the notion players unsuccessful at making their hometown team at the single or double-A level could make a parallel move to the next centre. That is not the case."
The latest update is now at http://hockeyzine.blogspot.com/2011/01/omha-approves-player-movement-proposal.html
This is a very important issue for Ontario Hockey families. Please comment.
If you live in the Lake Ontario Region, your child can play in the GTHL or in your home organization.
So if you live in Caledon, Nobleking, Erin, Orangeville, Georgetown, Milton, etc. there is no movement, unless your child is AAA.For parts West - there is the Alliance. Residency rules apply to Alliance towns unless your child wants to stay in House League. The Alliance includes:
Brantford Church Hockey League, Brantford Minor Hockey Association, Burlington Lions Optimist Hockey Association,Cambridge Minor Hockey Association, Chatham-Kent AAA Zone, Elgin Middlesex Hockey Alliance, Greater London Hockey Association, Hamilton Minor Hockey Council, Huron Perth AAA Zone, Kitchener Minor Hockey Association, Lambton AAA Hockey, London Jr. Knights, Greater Fort Erie Minor Hockey Association, Sarnia Hockey Association, St. Catharines CYO Minor Hockey Association, St. Thomas Minor Hockey Association ** ,Stratford Minor Hockey Association, Sun County AAA Minor Hockey Association, Waterloo Minor Hockey Association, Windsor AAA Zone , Woodstock Minor Hockey, ** St. Thomas Minor Hockey Association is a member of the OMHA competing in the ALLIANCE Seeded League for the 2007-2008 season
The OMHA relaxed residency rules recently, but this seems to me to be just for towns with BB and below. Then your child can go to the next town. Forgive me if I have misinterpreted this - and please comment. Here's an article from the Star:
http://www.thestar.com/sports/hockey/article/853642--ontario-minor-hockey-association-relaxes-residency-rules "“We feel that kids who play BB and below need to be afforded an opportunity to play and develop to their potential,” OMHA executive director Richard Ropchan said. “We always need to look at the programs we offer. We recognize this is something that’s necessary. “We are creatures of habit and don’t like change, but change is inevitable,” he said. “What may have worked 20 or 30 years ago does not necessarily work now.” Ropchan says the association expects to ratify the decision at its annual meeting next spring."
Hey, won't this be after spring tryouts? Thanks OMHA, my son will be married with kids by the time you get done with this. And your proposal is as clear as muck.
What does this mean for AA and A kids who don't make their home teams? I can't tell.. According to a quote from the OMHA's Ropchan in York Region online at http://www.yorkregion.com/sports/article/868590--it-may-be-dream-world-thinking-for-omha-s-residency-proposal "Not surprisingly, Ropchan confirmed the OMHA’s telephone lines were buzzing Monday morning with requests for details, including the notion players unsuccessful at making their hometown team at the single or double-A level could make a parallel move to the next centre. That is not the case."
The latest update is now at http://hockeyzine.blogspot.com/2011/01/omha-approves-player-movement-proposal.html
This is a very important issue for Ontario Hockey families. Please comment.
Saturday, October 9, 2010
Another Hockey School and Some Shinny
Another Ontario Hockey School:
Lucas Miller Hi-Performance Hockey http://www.lucasmillershph.com/
Weekly Winter Classes, Seasonal Camps, Team and Private Training
416 684-5508 coolhandluke61@hotmail.com Weston Arena, Vaughan Iceplex, Sports Village
View the full list of Ontario hockey classes and camps at http://hockeyzine.blogspot.com/p/hockey-camps-and-classes.html
More Pond Hockey or Shinny:
Toronto Shinny Hockey School - TSHL - at Future Stars Arena - http://www.shinnytoronto.com/
416 884-5888 -"8 week sessions of organized, age-specific shinny, either as a supplement to, or as an alternative to your child's current hockey agenda" Oct 9 through November 27
Lucas Miller Hi-Performance Hockey http://www.lucasmillershph.com/
Weekly Winter Classes, Seasonal Camps, Team and Private Training
416 684-5508 coolhandluke61@hotmail.com Weston Arena, Vaughan Iceplex, Sports Village
View the full list of Ontario hockey classes and camps at http://hockeyzine.blogspot.com/p/hockey-camps-and-classes.html
More Pond Hockey or Shinny:
Toronto Shinny Hockey School - TSHL - at Future Stars Arena - http://www.shinnytoronto.com/
416 884-5888 -"8 week sessions of organized, age-specific shinny, either as a supplement to, or as an alternative to your child's current hockey agenda" Oct 9 through November 27
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
The Pavillion
At the Pavillion in Vaughan there are 2 NHL sized rinks. A youth 4on4 hockey league is also run through the summer. Here's the link:
http://www.pavilionyouthhockey.com/sites/3333/page.asp?Site=9911&LeagueID=9911&page=news_league
This last summer a camp was offered through CENTER ICE HOCKEY ACADEMY
FEATURING NHL PLAYER
MIKE ZIGOMANIS 905-763-9180 Ext-339 or
Email: jeffa@thepavilion.ca
View the full list of Ontario hockey classes and camps at http://hockeyzine.blogspot.com/p/hockey-camps-and-classes.html
http://www.pavilionyouthhockey.com/sites/3333/page.asp?Site=9911&LeagueID=9911&page=news_league
This last summer a camp was offered through CENTER ICE HOCKEY ACADEMY
FEATURING NHL PLAYER
MIKE ZIGOMANIS 905-763-9180 Ext-339 or
Email: jeffa@thepavilion.ca
View the full list of Ontario hockey classes and camps at http://hockeyzine.blogspot.com/p/hockey-camps-and-classes.html
More Hockey Classes
Funskate Inc 7551 Jane St Vaughan. http://www.funskate.ca/schedules.html
A typical Hockey Fundamentals class is 40% skating skills, 40% puck and stick skills and 20% scrimmage time at the end of each class. In Vaughan and assorted Toronto locations
Phone: (905) 770-0555 or (416) 406-0550
info@funskate.ca
Ice Dreams Skating Academy 130 Racco Parkway Vaughan. (905) 709-3511
Boys and Girls Power Skating Provides quality, power skating focusing on developing edge control, balance and agility, rapid stops and explosive acceleration, sharp turns, backward speed and cross-overs.
http://www.ice-dreams.ca/ Located at The Pavillion and the Maple Community Centre
View the full list of Ontario hockey classes and camps at http://hockeyzine.blogspot.com/p/hockey-camps-and-classes.html
A typical Hockey Fundamentals class is 40% skating skills, 40% puck and stick skills and 20% scrimmage time at the end of each class. In Vaughan and assorted Toronto locations
Phone: (905) 770-0555 or (416) 406-0550
info@funskate.ca
Ice Dreams Skating Academy 130 Racco Parkway Vaughan. (905) 709-3511
Boys and Girls Power Skating Provides quality, power skating focusing on developing edge control, balance and agility, rapid stops and explosive acceleration, sharp turns, backward speed and cross-overs.
http://www.ice-dreams.ca/ Located at The Pavillion and the Maple Community Centre
View the full list of Ontario hockey classes and camps at http://hockeyzine.blogspot.com/p/hockey-camps-and-classes.html
Labels:
Drop In Hockey Classes,
Hockey Camps,
Hockey Classes
Pond Hockey League
Teen Ranch - near Orangeville/Caledon - offers a "Christian Pond Hockey League". This program runs from Sept 25 to March 5. It is described as an "alternative to competitive leagues" with "all players treated equally" "non contact" and "no individual player recognition". Contact info is 519 941-8680 icecorral@teenranch.on.ca http://www.teenranch.on.ca/
There are other leagues around - independent of the OMHA - such as the Wave in Burlington and at Ice2Ice in Oakville and the Zone in Kitchener. Hockey Canada has designated programs like the Wave as Outlaw Leagues and imposed sanctions upon their members. This sanction was relaxed for one year according to the Star http://www.thestar.com/sports/gthl/article/602270 According to a Hockey Canada press release "If the player chooses The Wave program, that player will be removed from the Hockey Canada program with no registration refund for the balance of the season,"........."The player will only become eligible to return to a Hockey Canada program the following 2010-2011 season."........."If the player chooses The Wave program, that player will be removed from the Hockey Canada program with no registration refund for the balance of the season,"..........."The player will only become eligible to return to a Hockey Canada program the following 2010-2011 season." This was in 2009.
According to the Hockey Canada July 2008 Bulletin:
Hockey Canada and its member branches view all leagues that operate outside the auspices/sanctioning of Hockey Canada programs to be classified as “outlaw” leagues. For further clarity, this specifically refers to those leagues that operate programs in direct competition with those offered by Hockey Canada and its member branches. This currently does not include summer hockey leagues/teams, adult recreational hockey leagues/teams, high school hockey, and/or hockey schools.
Sanctions
1) Membership in Hockey Canada from those individuals that have participated (knowingly or otherwise) in "outlaw" programs will only be accepted based on the following schedule:
Outlaw League Participation Length of Period of Ineligibility for HC Programs
0-5 Exhibition Games/Games 3 months from last outlaw league participation
6-10 Exhibition Games/Games 6 months from last outlaw league participation
More than 10 Exhibition Games/Games 12 months from last outlaw league participation.
If a participant makes the choice to participate in these programs, they must understand the ramifications of that choice and whether the league/team folds, whether released/suspended/fired the individual will only be eligible to register with legitimate teams under the Hockey Canada umbrella based on the schedule above.
2) Hockey Canada will NOT offer National or Regional Championships or any other Hockey Canada/Branch/CHL sanctioned events to those municipalities/arenas that support "outlaw" programs.
3) Finally, Hockey Canada and its member branches across the country will make every effort to ensure that those local minor hockey associations in areas where outlaw leagues exist are not supporting these leagues in any manner whatsoever. We will withhold tournament sanctions if need be to stress this point. To be clear Hockey Canada will not sanction any tournaments within Municipalities and facilities that support programs outside the auspices of Hockey Canada and its Branches.
This is aimed at those leagues that are operating in direct competition to established Hockey Canada, Branch and local minor hockey programs."
It seems though that these leagues are in Hockey Schools - so I wonder whether they will be OK!
Here's another article posted on http://tcmoosehockey.com/GMHLFORUM/index.php?topic=3348.0
"MINISTER CLEMENT SCORES A GOAL FOR MINOR HOCKEY!
Ottawa, ON, June 4, 2009- Tony Clement, Minister of Industry and Member of Parliament for Parry Sound - Muskoka, today celebrated a win for minor hockey players right across Canada.
Until recently young hockey players who participated in outlaw leagues, or leagues not sanctioned by Hockey Canada, were penalized from playing in a sanctioned leagues for up to two subsequent seasons. Local Members of Parliament and others found this rule unfair and complaints were sent to the Competition Bureau.
In Canada, hockey is our birthright! said Minister Clement. Now, thanks to the individuals who put pressure on Hockey Canada, the obstacles faced by some of our young players are gone. We have restored the right of every Canadian to play hockey wherever and whenever they like. We have taken our local teams, like the South Muskoka Shield, out of the penalty box.
The Competition Bureau received complaints about Hockey Canada sanctioning against so-called outlaw hockey leagues, and the players and arenas in which they play. The Bureau examined the bulletin and concluded that some aspects of the sanctions gave rise to issues under section 79 of the Competition Act, otherwise known as the abuse of dominance provision.
As a result of the dialogue initiated by the Bureau, Hockey Canada has eliminated three major sanctions:
1) Municipalities and arenas may now offer ice time to non-affiliated leagues without the fear of losing the business of Hockey Canada-sanctioned activities.
2) The suspension period for a player that participates in an outlaw league can no longer extend beyond the season in which that participation takes place.
3) The third sanction was changed to make it clear that a Hockey Canada team would not be in violation of the bulletin merely by playing in the same arena as an outlaw league. "
There are other leagues around - independent of the OMHA - such as the Wave in Burlington and at Ice2Ice in Oakville and the Zone in Kitchener. Hockey Canada has designated programs like the Wave as Outlaw Leagues and imposed sanctions upon their members. This sanction was relaxed for one year according to the Star http://www.thestar.com/sports/gthl/article/602270 According to a Hockey Canada press release "If the player chooses The Wave program, that player will be removed from the Hockey Canada program with no registration refund for the balance of the season,"........."The player will only become eligible to return to a Hockey Canada program the following 2010-2011 season."........."If the player chooses The Wave program, that player will be removed from the Hockey Canada program with no registration refund for the balance of the season,"..........."The player will only become eligible to return to a Hockey Canada program the following 2010-2011 season." This was in 2009.
According to the Hockey Canada July 2008 Bulletin:
Hockey Canada and its member branches view all leagues that operate outside the auspices/sanctioning of Hockey Canada programs to be classified as “outlaw” leagues. For further clarity, this specifically refers to those leagues that operate programs in direct competition with those offered by Hockey Canada and its member branches. This currently does not include summer hockey leagues/teams, adult recreational hockey leagues/teams, high school hockey, and/or hockey schools.
Sanctions
1) Membership in Hockey Canada from those individuals that have participated (knowingly or otherwise) in "outlaw" programs will only be accepted based on the following schedule:
Outlaw League Participation Length of Period of Ineligibility for HC Programs
0-5 Exhibition Games/Games 3 months from last outlaw league participation
6-10 Exhibition Games/Games 6 months from last outlaw league participation
More than 10 Exhibition Games/Games 12 months from last outlaw league participation.
If a participant makes the choice to participate in these programs, they must understand the ramifications of that choice and whether the league/team folds, whether released/suspended/fired the individual will only be eligible to register with legitimate teams under the Hockey Canada umbrella based on the schedule above.
2) Hockey Canada will NOT offer National or Regional Championships or any other Hockey Canada/Branch/CHL sanctioned events to those municipalities/arenas that support "outlaw" programs.
3) Finally, Hockey Canada and its member branches across the country will make every effort to ensure that those local minor hockey associations in areas where outlaw leagues exist are not supporting these leagues in any manner whatsoever. We will withhold tournament sanctions if need be to stress this point. To be clear Hockey Canada will not sanction any tournaments within Municipalities and facilities that support programs outside the auspices of Hockey Canada and its Branches.
This is aimed at those leagues that are operating in direct competition to established Hockey Canada, Branch and local minor hockey programs."
It seems though that these leagues are in Hockey Schools - so I wonder whether they will be OK!
Here's another article posted on http://tcmoosehockey.com/GMHLFORUM/index.php?topic=3348.0
"MINISTER CLEMENT SCORES A GOAL FOR MINOR HOCKEY!
Ottawa, ON, June 4, 2009- Tony Clement, Minister of Industry and Member of Parliament for Parry Sound - Muskoka, today celebrated a win for minor hockey players right across Canada.
Until recently young hockey players who participated in outlaw leagues, or leagues not sanctioned by Hockey Canada, were penalized from playing in a sanctioned leagues for up to two subsequent seasons. Local Members of Parliament and others found this rule unfair and complaints were sent to the Competition Bureau.
In Canada, hockey is our birthright! said Minister Clement. Now, thanks to the individuals who put pressure on Hockey Canada, the obstacles faced by some of our young players are gone. We have restored the right of every Canadian to play hockey wherever and whenever they like. We have taken our local teams, like the South Muskoka Shield, out of the penalty box.
The Competition Bureau received complaints about Hockey Canada sanctioning against so-called outlaw hockey leagues, and the players and arenas in which they play. The Bureau examined the bulletin and concluded that some aspects of the sanctions gave rise to issues under section 79 of the Competition Act, otherwise known as the abuse of dominance provision.
As a result of the dialogue initiated by the Bureau, Hockey Canada has eliminated three major sanctions:
1) Municipalities and arenas may now offer ice time to non-affiliated leagues without the fear of losing the business of Hockey Canada-sanctioned activities.
2) The suspension period for a player that participates in an outlaw league can no longer extend beyond the season in which that participation takes place.
3) The third sanction was changed to make it clear that a Hockey Canada team would not be in violation of the bulletin merely by playing in the same arena as an outlaw league. "
Tuesday, October 5, 2010
More Hockey Camps
Here are some more Ontario Hockey Classes and Camps. They will also be included on the full list.
Hall's Hockey Summer Camps - Port Elgin - Contact Chris @ 519-483-2810 Chrishall33@hotmail.com
Teen Ranch - Caledon/Orangeville - 519-941-8680 - http://www.teenranch.on.ca/ - icecorral@teenranch.on.ca Currently offering 6 week 80 minute sessions for 7to12 year olds - skating and skill development - fall and winter
As always the full list of Ontario Hockey Camps and Classes is at http://hockeyzine.blogspot.com/p/hockey-camps-and-classes.html
Hall's Hockey Summer Camps - Port Elgin - Contact Chris @ 519-483-2810 Chrishall33@hotmail.com
Teen Ranch - Caledon/Orangeville - 519-941-8680 - http://www.teenranch.on.ca/ - icecorral@teenranch.on.ca Currently offering 6 week 80 minute sessions for 7to12 year olds - skating and skill development - fall and winter
As always the full list of Ontario Hockey Camps and Classes is at http://hockeyzine.blogspot.com/p/hockey-camps-and-classes.html
Labels:
Drop In Hockey Classes,
Hockey Camps,
Hockey Classes
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