Reaching 55 million Latinos: Mainstream media struggles for winning formula. PORT PERRY - A season of fun and hard work culminated on Saturday, March. PICKERING - A classic British farce has started its run in Pickering. Those frustrating Toronto Maple Leafs are sinking in the standings as the. In this week’s video series we are in the kitchen with Durham College. Home Sports Hockey Port Perry MoJacks name Clair Cornish new head.
PORT PERRY - If there was a list of criteria that a GM would want in a head coach, the new bench boss of the Port Perry MoJacks has it all. Alumni of the team. Familiar with the organization.
Lives in the community. Good communicator and teacher. Double check. While much more went into the decision, when it came time for MoJacks GM Murray Parliament to select a new head coach, Clair Cornish was an obvious choice. “We just felt a change was necessary,” said Parliament of replacing former head coach Jon Campbell with Cornish. “We had a guy who was ready to take over in our opinion, and we felt the change was necessary to move forward.
In Cornish, the MoJacks are getting a head coach who was groomed as an assistant in the organization, lives in the community and is the current president of Port Perry minor hockey. On the ice, he spent two seasons with the Oshawa Generals, winning a Memorial Cup in 1990, and led the Jr. C league in scoring with the MoJacks in 1993-94, scoring 26 goals and adding 29 assists for 55 points in just 24 games.
Professionally, he is a full-time teacher at Durham College’s Whitby campus. “I’m looking forward to it,” said the 42 year old of taking over the helm. “I got into coaching five years ago with a plan to someday get a chance at junior and Jr. C is where I want to cut my teeth.
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That was the idea of taking on the assistant role. “When the head coaching role became available, I said to Murray I was interested. To fill out the bench, Cornish has selected Casey Van Schagen, a former MoJack who has been playing and coaching overseas, as well as Ken Cain, who has a number of years of junior coaching experience, most recently the past three seasons as head coach with the Clarington Eagles.
“I’m a skilled tradesman by career, so I believe in the apprenticeship system,” said Cornish. “Although I’m the head coach, I certainly was looking for somebody I can work with and draw on their experience. I know Ken’s going to be that guy. I look forward to his ideas and experiences.
I think we can build a strong organization by having a guy like that on board. The MoJacks will be on the search for new talent in May with the annual rookie camp.
When things get going again in the fall, Cornish has an idea of the kind of team he would like to ice. “I want us to be a puck possession team. There’s a time to be tough and rough and dump the puck in and go recover it.
Then there’s a time when we have to understand that we want to keep possession. “Ultimately you are looking for guys heavy on the skill, but also willing to get their nose dirty and play that style of game as well. He also added that the players will be very visible in the community next season. The MoJacks are coming off a fourth-place finish with a record of 18-18-4, and first-round playoff sweep at the hands of eventual league champion Lakefield, who have advanced to the Ontario semifinals. Metroland News Advertising Terms Corporate Privacy Policy © Copyright Metroland 2014. All rights reserved.tabkaana 發表在 (0) 人氣( ). Ben Hyman is quoted as saying, “You’d be surprised.
There are some pretty active Jews in Pigtown” (“The Fight for Pigtown,” March 28). Two of them are my friends, Bill Marker and his wife, Nan Tuckett. They have been active in their community and in Jewish congregational life for many years. Bill has served as president of Citizens of Pigtown and as a board member of the Washington Village/Pigtown Neighborhood.
Bill and Nan have each even donned the Pigtown Pig costume for community events. Both love their historic and growing neighborhood. Nan is proud to be “the vegan Jew of Pigtown,” which sounds like an oxymoron but is true nonetheless.
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