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"content": "Wednesday Wisdom!<br />Matthew Bourgeois from Axis Goaltending shared his story with us, including his time coaching with the Chinese National Teams. An interesting insight into different cultures, and how to make the most of opportunities. <br />Matthew currently mentors goalie coaches, and gives them a platform to showcase their knowledge and expertise. We continue to collaborate with Matthew, and he will be one of our international presenters at the upcoming Goalie Coaching Symposium. <br /><br /><br /><a href=\"https://www.facebook.com/icehockeyaus/videos/964797827326271/\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.facebook.com/icehockeyaus/videos/964797827326271/</a>",
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"content": "Wednesday Wisdom!\nMatthew Bourgeois from Axis Goaltending shared his story with us, including his time coaching with the Chinese National Teams. An interesting insight into different cultures, and how to make the most of opportunities. \nMatthew currently mentors goalie coaches, and gives them a platform to showcase their knowledge and expertise. We continue to collaborate with Matthew, and he will be one of our international presenters at the upcoming Goalie Coaching Symposium. \n\n\nhttps://www.facebook.com/icehockeyaus/videos/964797827326271/",
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"content": "With Henry Newman Reid successfully opening Australia’s first ice skating rink on the evening of September 6th 1904, it wasn’t long before the first ice sports would be played in Adelaide’s Glaciarium and the first Australian ice sports association would form - the Warehouseman’s Association.<br /><br />There were three skating sessions each day at a cost of 1 shilling for adults and 6 pence for children, except in the evening session where children were also admitted for 1 shilling. Ice skating was a unique experience for the local population and attracted an already thriving roller skating community to adapt their activity to an ice surface. <br /><br />The earliest patent on a wheeled skate was by Belgian inventor, John Joseph Merlin , in 1760 where wooden wheels would be arranged in a single row. This ‘inline’ design had limited popularity due to not having brakes and being hard to steer. A newer design featuring a dual pair of wheels was patented just over one hundred years later in 1863 by James Plimpton from Massechusetts, USA. The new “rocking” skate design added stability and was easier to turn, the improved design led to an explosion in popularity of roller skating world-wide. This enthusiasm for roller skating was shared by Australians and roller skating rinks would be built in Australian cities. A popular sport to play while on these skates was the game of roller polo, a stick and ball game played on the new quad wheeled skates that originated in London’s “Denmark Arena” in 1878. Roller Polo was played with a ball and sticks similar to that used in field hockey, it began as a fusion of interests with Polo and roller skating and would also be referred to as “Quad Roller Hockey”.<br /><br />With the new Adelaide Glaciarium opening, it would only take just over one month for roller polo to make its way to the ice surface, using ice skates. During a carnival at 9:00pm on the 12th of October, 1904 a match was organised between a “Rink” team and a “Scratch” team, picked from patrons. It was described by a reporter as being like football on ice skates. The match itself was part of a range of sports and carnival activities for the evening where those attending were dressed in costume and fancy dress. The game was played in 4 quarters with two teams of five and Dr. Harrold scored 2 goals for the Scratch team in the first quarter. In the last quarter the Rink team scored 2 goals to tie up the game and the game ended in a 2-2 draw. The Rink team was captained by Professor John Caldwell, the champion Adelaide roller skater who is noted in history as having provided the first ice skating instruction in Australia. The earliest advertisement for this game described the sport as a “great Polo Match” on October 10th, 1904. Any reference to this sport afterwards would refer to the game as “Hockey On The Ice”. The scoring consisted of both goals and points.<br /><br />Matches of Hockey on the Ice would be organised again near the end of the 1904 winter season, after which the Adelaide Glaciarium would close for the summer after a successful launch of the first partial ice skating season. The Glaciarium would reopen for the new winter season on March 2nd, 1905 and this would be the first full skating season for the ice rink. Games of hockey on the ice were more frequently organised between a rink team and an ‘Adelaide’ team at regular carnivals in the same way as before. As popularity and enthusiasm increased, the teams would then be divided into North Adelaide and South Adelaide, with more and more locals investing interest in the spectacle. Local warehousing businesses G & R Wills & co. (a major softgoods wholesaler) and D & W Murray Limited (a wholesale drapery company) would engage in an organised match on May 15th, 1905 and from here the first Australian ice sports association competition would form.<br /><br />On Wednesday 24 May 1905, the first match of the series of matches held under the auspices Warehouseman's Association was played between a team representing G. & R. Wills & Co. and a team representing James Marshall & Co. This game was played in front of 800 people. The first announcement of this Association was on 19 May 1905. The teams playing under the endorsement Warehouseman's Association were groups of men (Messrs.) who were employees of the following local companies: G. & R. Wills & Co., James Marshall & Co., Harris, Scarfe & Co., Clutterbuck Brothers, D. & W. Murray Limited, Goode, Durrant & Co.<br />The Warehouseman's Association began with 6 teams being affiliated with the association, each team consisting of 6 players. <br /><br />The season would see Harris, Scarfe & Co. defeat Clutterbuck Brothers by 1 Goal to nil in the Premiership gold medal game. The Warehouseman’s Association would continue to organise hockey on the ice matches in the following season but with the departure of the rink builder Henry Newman Reid, the beginning of the end for this pioneering ice rink was in sight as H Newman Reid set his sights on a new project in Melbourne, Victoria. Hockey on the ice or “ice polo” wouldn’t follow. At the end of a branch in a tree of Australian ice sports, ice polo would remain its own chapter, with skaters returning to the roller form as the Adelaide Glaciarium closed, Professor Caldwell included. <br /> <br /><br />Image: “A New Sport In Adelaide - Hockey On The Ice” The Critic 31 May, 1905 <br />(image taken by photographer A.R. Edwards)<br />* This is the earliest known image of an Australian ice sports team <br /><br />1.“Roller and Ice Skating” The Manning Index of South Australian History <br /><a href=\"https://manning.collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/sa/sport/roller.htm\" target=\"_blank\">https://manning.collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/sa/sport/roller.htm</a><br /><br />2.“Roller Polo” Hockeygods<br /><a href=\"http://hockeygods.com/hockeys/46-Roller_Polo\" target=\"_blank\">http://hockeygods.com/hockeys/46-Roller_Polo</a><br /><br />3.“Adelaide Glaciarium” Wikipedia various<br /><a href=\"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adelaide_Glaciarium\" target=\"_blank\">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adelaide_Glaciarium</a> ",
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"content": "With Henry Newman Reid successfully opening Australia’s first ice skating rink on the evening of September 6th 1904, it wasn’t long before the first ice sports would be played in Adelaide’s Glaciarium and the first Australian ice sports association would form - the Warehouseman’s Association.\n\nThere were three skating sessions each day at a cost of 1 shilling for adults and 6 pence for children, except in the evening session where children were also admitted for 1 shilling. Ice skating was a unique experience for the local population and attracted an already thriving roller skating community to adapt their activity to an ice surface. \n\nThe earliest patent on a wheeled skate was by Belgian inventor, John Joseph Merlin , in 1760 where wooden wheels would be arranged in a single row. This ‘inline’ design had limited popularity due to not having brakes and being hard to steer. A newer design featuring a dual pair of wheels was patented just over one hundred years later in 1863 by James Plimpton from Massechusetts, USA. The new “rocking” skate design added stability and was easier to turn, the improved design led to an explosion in popularity of roller skating world-wide. This enthusiasm for roller skating was shared by Australians and roller skating rinks would be built in Australian cities. A popular sport to play while on these skates was the game of roller polo, a stick and ball game played on the new quad wheeled skates that originated in London’s “Denmark Arena” in 1878. Roller Polo was played with a ball and sticks similar to that used in field hockey, it began as a fusion of interests with Polo and roller skating and would also be referred to as “Quad Roller Hockey”.\n\nWith the new Adelaide Glaciarium opening, it would only take just over one month for roller polo to make its way to the ice surface, using ice skates. During a carnival at 9:00pm on the 12th of October, 1904 a match was organised between a “Rink” team and a “Scratch” team, picked from patrons. It was described by a reporter as being like football on ice skates. The match itself was part of a range of sports and carnival activities for the evening where those attending were dressed in costume and fancy dress. The game was played in 4 quarters with two teams of five and Dr. Harrold scored 2 goals for the Scratch team in the first quarter. In the last quarter the Rink team scored 2 goals to tie up the game and the game ended in a 2-2 draw. The Rink team was captained by Professor John Caldwell, the champion Adelaide roller skater who is noted in history as having provided the first ice skating instruction in Australia. The earliest advertisement for this game described the sport as a “great Polo Match” on October 10th, 1904. Any reference to this sport afterwards would refer to the game as “Hockey On The Ice”. The scoring consisted of both goals and points.\n\nMatches of Hockey on the Ice would be organised again near the end of the 1904 winter season, after which the Adelaide Glaciarium would close for the summer after a successful launch of the first partial ice skating season. The Glaciarium would reopen for the new winter season on March 2nd, 1905 and this would be the first full skating season for the ice rink. Games of hockey on the ice were more frequently organised between a rink team and an ‘Adelaide’ team at regular carnivals in the same way as before. As popularity and enthusiasm increased, the teams would then be divided into North Adelaide and South Adelaide, with more and more locals investing interest in the spectacle. Local warehousing businesses G & R Wills & co. (a major softgoods wholesaler) and D & W Murray Limited (a wholesale drapery company) would engage in an organised match on May 15th, 1905 and from here the first Australian ice sports association competition would form.\n\nOn Wednesday 24 May 1905, the first match of the series of matches held under the auspices Warehouseman's Association was played between a team representing G. & R. Wills & Co. and a team representing James Marshall & Co. This game was played in front of 800 people. The first announcement of this Association was on 19 May 1905. The teams playing under the endorsement Warehouseman's Association were groups of men (Messrs.) who were employees of the following local companies: G. & R. Wills & Co., James Marshall & Co., Harris, Scarfe & Co., Clutterbuck Brothers, D. & W. Murray Limited, Goode, Durrant & Co.\nThe Warehouseman's Association began with 6 teams being affiliated with the association, each team consisting of 6 players. \n\nThe season would see Harris, Scarfe & Co. defeat Clutterbuck Brothers by 1 Goal to nil in the Premiership gold medal game. The Warehouseman’s Association would continue to organise hockey on the ice matches in the following season but with the departure of the rink builder Henry Newman Reid, the beginning of the end for this pioneering ice rink was in sight as H Newman Reid set his sights on a new project in Melbourne, Victoria. Hockey on the ice or “ice polo” wouldn’t follow. At the end of a branch in a tree of Australian ice sports, ice polo would remain its own chapter, with skaters returning to the roller form as the Adelaide Glaciarium closed, Professor Caldwell included. \n \n\nImage: “A New Sport In Adelaide - Hockey On The Ice” The Critic 31 May, 1905 \n(image taken by photographer A.R. Edwards)\n* This is the earliest known image of an Australian ice sports team \n\n1.“Roller and Ice Skating” The Manning Index of South Australian History \nhttps://manning.collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/sa/sport/roller.htm\n\n2.“Roller Polo” Hockeygods\nhttp://hockeygods.com/hockeys/46-Roller_Polo\n\n3.“Adelaide Glaciarium” Wikipedia various\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adelaide_Glaciarium ",
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"content": "Henry Newman Reid, the expert refrigeration engineer who was the general manager for Adelaide Ice and Cold Storage Company located in Light Square, saw the opening of his Ice Palais Skating Rink on the evening of Tuesday September 6th, 1904. <br /><br />The Adelaide Glaciarium at 91 Hindley Street, Adelaide was not only the first ice skating rink built in Australia but also the first ice rink in the world to have it's cooling plant located off-site, 650 meters west down Hindley Street. This project came to fruition due to a series of conveniences and opportunities presenting at the same time. The costs associated with building a dedicated ice works for the ice rink could be avoided as the ice works Reid managed in Light Square already existed, so the ice production was almost “free”. East of the ice works down Hindley Street was a large building that was originally built as a Cyclorama, a large cavernous viewing hall built for viewing giant panoramic images. With the acquisition of this building, the costs associated with building a dedicated ice rink could also be avoided as the Cyclorama building already existed. Reid saw this opportunity as the starting place to build Australia's first ice skating rink and allowed a budget of £5000 for redecoration and fitting of the existing Cyclorama building. Compared to the ice rinks around the world that Reid was aware of at the time, much of the cost associated with building an ice skating rink could be avoid on Hindley Street, the challenge was to connect close to 700m of underground piping between the 2 buildings under public roads and lane ways. After running into issues with permits in his first attempts to do this in 1903, Reid succeeded in 1904.<br />The Cyclorama buildings can be traced all the way back to the Original land purchase of Town Acre 74 by early Adelaide settler John Barton Hack. He would make this purchase during the first land sales in March 1837 as part of a 60 acre lot purchase. This lot would become the property 89-91 Hindley Street, Adelaide. By 1890 a Proprietor by the name of William McLean would build the Grand Coffee Palace on the eastern half of the town acre and soon after the Cyclorama buildings would be erected next to it with the Tower entrance facing Hindley Street and the large main viewing building deeper in the property behind the Grand Coffee Palace spanning the width of the town acre. The buildings were connected by a 29m long vestibule (entrance hallway) running down the eastern most side of the town acre. The viewing hall would tower at 14m high have an internal floor area of 47m x 26m after an orchestra stand and seating for 580 people were fitted inside. <br /><br />The Adelaide Cyclorama would open at 8:00pm on Friday November 28th, 1890 and would become a favorite feature where large panoramic images would line the viewing walls all around and these panoramas could be viewed from a central platform located in the middle of the viewing hall. The Cyclorama provide years of entertainment featuring a variety of exhibitions but on June 1st, 1904 a prospectus for the acquisition of the Cyclorama was issued by Reid's new ice skating rink syndicate. Reid would install piping to generate the ice floor and connect the Cyclorama building with the existing ice works over half a kilometer down the road. Reid would form an ice layer 2 inches thick and through seeking better conditions would come to use distilled water, to generate the best ice conditions seen around many parts of the world as commented on by overseas visitors. Skaters would skate in a circular fashion around a large 1m square centralized column inside the rink, the column was mirrored and had upholstered seating for tired skaters to seek refuge. <br /><br />Popular events held at the Adelaide Glaciarium were Fancy Dress Carnivals and exhibitions of sports adapted to the ice, hurdle races, basketball on ice and figure skating exhibitions. The sport of roller polo and pastime of roller skating was extremely popular and a local champion Professor John Caldwell would be an early attraction adapting his skills to ice skates. Within 1 month of opening, Professor Caldwell would captain the first game of roller polo adapted to ice using ice skates instead. This game was often referred to as “Hockey on The Ice” but was not the codified game of ice hockey, rather it was roller polo played on ice. The first game of ice polo was played between a rink team and a Scratch team made up of amateurs as part of a range of sports played and carnival activities. The game began at 9:00pm on October 12th, 1904 and the players were in their fancy dress for the carnival, the score was tied 2-2. <br /><br />By 1905, a champion skater from Princes Ice Skating Club in London, by the name of Professor James Brewer would become a regular feature at the Adelaide Glaciarium. Professor brewer coul not only do figures and somersaults but was also an accomplished speed skater. Both Professor Brewer and Professor Caldwell became important figures in the early instruction of Australian ice skaters. John Caldwell provided the first ice skating instruction in Australian history. The rink would continue to host these ice polo games during carnivals and they proved to be very popular but the codified sport of ice hockey was never played at this ice rink, that would develop elsewhere. <br /><br />By 1906 Henry Newman Reid planed to build his 2nd ice skating rink in Melbourne and left Adelaide at the end of April to become general manager of the new Melbourne venue, the syndicate agreed to dissolve their partnership from October that year. Though the Adelaide Glaciarium continued to operate, numbers declined after Reid left and the Glaciarium would finally close in 1907. The floor was paved with an asphalt surface and opened as the Olympia Roller Skating Rink on December 14th, 1907. The building went through many changes but most famously was remodeled as a theater by T.J. West. It would remain West's theaters for just over 68 years where it briefly became the Jade Palace Chinese food restaurant in 1977, Sinatra's disco nightclub in 1979, Greater Union Cinemas in 1980, Meridian Time Zone in 1994 and today is the Grainger Studio - home to the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra.<br /><br />Image: “Fancy Dress and Poster Carnival” 1905 - National Library of Australia<br /><br />References:<br /><br />1. “Napolean’s Ghost” Legends of Australian Ice<br /><a href=\"https://icelegendsaustralia.com/legends-2/article_40.html\" target=\"_blank\">https://icelegendsaustralia.com/legends-2/article_40.html</a><br />2. “Hack, John Barton (1805-1884)” Australian Dictionary of Biography 1966<br />3. “An Important Judgement. The Cyclorama Case” The Advertiser 23 Novemebr 1906<br />4. “The Cyclorama” The South Australian Register 20 September 1890.<br />5. “Ice Skating A Proposed Glaciarium” The Register 3 June 1904<br />6. “Adelaide Glaciarium” Wikepedia article, various included references",
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"content": "Henry Newman Reid, the expert refrigeration engineer who was the general manager for Adelaide Ice and Cold Storage Company located in Light Square, saw the opening of his Ice Palais Skating Rink on the evening of Tuesday September 6th, 1904. \n\nThe Adelaide Glaciarium at 91 Hindley Street, Adelaide was not only the first ice skating rink built in Australia but also the first ice rink in the world to have it's cooling plant located off-site, 650 meters west down Hindley Street. This project came to fruition due to a series of conveniences and opportunities presenting at the same time. The costs associated with building a dedicated ice works for the ice rink could be avoided as the ice works Reid managed in Light Square already existed, so the ice production was almost “free”. East of the ice works down Hindley Street was a large building that was originally built as a Cyclorama, a large cavernous viewing hall built for viewing giant panoramic images. With the acquisition of this building, the costs associated with building a dedicated ice rink could also be avoided as the Cyclorama building already existed. Reid saw this opportunity as the starting place to build Australia's first ice skating rink and allowed a budget of £5000 for redecoration and fitting of the existing Cyclorama building. Compared to the ice rinks around the world that Reid was aware of at the time, much of the cost associated with building an ice skating rink could be avoid on Hindley Street, the challenge was to connect close to 700m of underground piping between the 2 buildings under public roads and lane ways. After running into issues with permits in his first attempts to do this in 1903, Reid succeeded in 1904.\nThe Cyclorama buildings can be traced all the way back to the Original land purchase of Town Acre 74 by early Adelaide settler John Barton Hack. He would make this purchase during the first land sales in March 1837 as part of a 60 acre lot purchase. This lot would become the property 89-91 Hindley Street, Adelaide. By 1890 a Proprietor by the name of William McLean would build the Grand Coffee Palace on the eastern half of the town acre and soon after the Cyclorama buildings would be erected next to it with the Tower entrance facing Hindley Street and the large main viewing building deeper in the property behind the Grand Coffee Palace spanning the width of the town acre. The buildings were connected by a 29m long vestibule (entrance hallway) running down the eastern most side of the town acre. The viewing hall would tower at 14m high have an internal floor area of 47m x 26m after an orchestra stand and seating for 580 people were fitted inside. \n\nThe Adelaide Cyclorama would open at 8:00pm on Friday November 28th, 1890 and would become a favorite feature where large panoramic images would line the viewing walls all around and these panoramas could be viewed from a central platform located in the middle of the viewing hall. The Cyclorama provide years of entertainment featuring a variety of exhibitions but on June 1st, 1904 a prospectus for the acquisition of the Cyclorama was issued by Reid's new ice skating rink syndicate. Reid would install piping to generate the ice floor and connect the Cyclorama building with the existing ice works over half a kilometer down the road. Reid would form an ice layer 2 inches thick and through seeking better conditions would come to use distilled water, to generate the best ice conditions seen around many parts of the world as commented on by overseas visitors. Skaters would skate in a circular fashion around a large 1m square centralized column inside the rink, the column was mirrored and had upholstered seating for tired skaters to seek refuge. \n\nPopular events held at the Adelaide Glaciarium were Fancy Dress Carnivals and exhibitions of sports adapted to the ice, hurdle races, basketball on ice and figure skating exhibitions. The sport of roller polo and pastime of roller skating was extremely popular and a local champion Professor John Caldwell would be an early attraction adapting his skills to ice skates. Within 1 month of opening, Professor Caldwell would captain the first game of roller polo adapted to ice using ice skates instead. This game was often referred to as “Hockey on The Ice” but was not the codified game of ice hockey, rather it was roller polo played on ice. The first game of ice polo was played between a rink team and a Scratch team made up of amateurs as part of a range of sports played and carnival activities. The game began at 9:00pm on October 12th, 1904 and the players were in their fancy dress for the carnival, the score was tied 2-2. \n\nBy 1905, a champion skater from Princes Ice Skating Club in London, by the name of Professor James Brewer would become a regular feature at the Adelaide Glaciarium. Professor brewer coul not only do figures and somersaults but was also an accomplished speed skater. Both Professor Brewer and Professor Caldwell became important figures in the early instruction of Australian ice skaters. John Caldwell provided the first ice skating instruction in Australian history. The rink would continue to host these ice polo games during carnivals and they proved to be very popular but the codified sport of ice hockey was never played at this ice rink, that would develop elsewhere. \n\nBy 1906 Henry Newman Reid planed to build his 2nd ice skating rink in Melbourne and left Adelaide at the end of April to become general manager of the new Melbourne venue, the syndicate agreed to dissolve their partnership from October that year. Though the Adelaide Glaciarium continued to operate, numbers declined after Reid left and the Glaciarium would finally close in 1907. The floor was paved with an asphalt surface and opened as the Olympia Roller Skating Rink on December 14th, 1907. The building went through many changes but most famously was remodeled as a theater by T.J. West. It would remain West's theaters for just over 68 years where it briefly became the Jade Palace Chinese food restaurant in 1977, Sinatra's disco nightclub in 1979, Greater Union Cinemas in 1980, Meridian Time Zone in 1994 and today is the Grainger Studio - home to the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra.\n\nImage: “Fancy Dress and Poster Carnival” 1905 - National Library of Australia\n\nReferences:\n\n1. “Napolean’s Ghost” Legends of Australian Ice\nhttps://icelegendsaustralia.com/legends-2/article_40.html\n2. “Hack, John Barton (1805-1884)” Australian Dictionary of Biography 1966\n3. “An Important Judgement. The Cyclorama Case” The Advertiser 23 Novemebr 1906\n4. “The Cyclorama” The South Australian Register 20 September 1890.\n5. “Ice Skating A Proposed Glaciarium” The Register 3 June 1904\n6. “Adelaide Glaciarium” Wikepedia article, various included references",
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"content": "A throwback to September last year where we visited New Zealand again in front of a great crowd. We need to do it again when we are able to travel. ",
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"content": "A throwback to September last year where we visited New Zealand again in front of a great crowd. We need to do it again when we are able to travel. ",
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"content": "We are excited to announce that we will be holding our first ever Goalie Coaching Symposium this year!<br /><br />The two-day Symposium will feature local and international presenters who are regarded as experts in their field, covering a range of topics with a specific focus on goaltenders.<br /><br />We invite goalie coaches, player coaches, adult goalies and parents of goalies to register for this Symposium here: <a href=\"https://admin.esportsdesk.com/leagues/eventsV2.cfm?clientid=6104&leagueid=0&tleagueid=25404&tseasonid=59439\" target=\"_blank\">https://admin.esportsdesk.com/leagues/eventsV2.cfm?clientid=6104&leagueid=0&tleagueid=25404&tseasonid=59439</a><br /><br />Further details on the image. Questions can be directed to: goaltenderdevelopment@iha.org.au",
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"published": "2020-08-10T01:46:53+00:00",
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"content": "We are excited to announce that we will be holding our first ever Goalie Coaching Symposium this year!\n\nThe two-day Symposium will feature local and international presenters who are regarded as experts in their field, covering a range of topics with a specific focus on goaltenders.\n\nWe invite goalie coaches, player coaches, adult goalies and parents of goalies to register for this Symposium here: https://admin.esportsdesk.com/leagues/eventsV2.cfm?clientid=6104&leagueid=0&tleagueid=25404&tseasonid=59439\n\nFurther details on the image. Questions can be directed to: goaltenderdevelopment@iha.org.au",
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"content": "Last week's Wednesday Wisdom.<br /><br />Kyle Sephton certainly has some wisdom to impart from his experiences. From reaching a point where he questioned why he was still playing, to what hockey opportunities are available for Canada's remote indigenous communities. It's more similar to the Australian landscape than what we may have previously thought.<br /><br /><br /><br /><a href=\"https://www.facebook.com/icehockeyaus/posts/3291600804236659\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.facebook.com/icehockeyaus/posts/3291600804236659</a>",
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"content": "Last week's Wednesday Wisdom.\n\nKyle Sephton certainly has some wisdom to impart from his experiences. From reaching a point where he questioned why he was still playing, to what hockey opportunities are available for Canada's remote indigenous communities. It's more similar to the Australian landscape than what we may have previously thought.\n\n\n\nhttps://www.facebook.com/icehockeyaus/posts/3291600804236659",
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"content": "Congratulations to Ice Hockey ACT and the greater Ice Hockey community in the ACT for notching up 40 years of playing in Canberra. How the original teams were created is a testament to the get it done attitude of hockey players overall. <br />You may recognise a few names in there from previous Womens National teams and Officiating circles, Steph Boxall (Wheaton) and Steve Clyde-Smith. Both are still actively playing and should be commended for their contribution to the sport in the ACT amongst many other worthy contributors to the sport. Here's to another 40 years and Ice Hockey going from fringe to mainstream sport. <br />If you are confused about the oversized kid in the middle row of the team photo, that's actually Steve, the coach.<br /><br /><a href=\"https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-08-06/canberra-celebrates-40-years-of-ice-hockey/12518162?utm_source=abc_news&utm_medium=content_shared&utm_content=link&utm_campaign=abc_news\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-08-06/canberra-celebrates-40-years-of-ice-hockey/12518162?utm_source=abc_news&utm_medium=content_shared&utm_content=link&utm_campaign=abc_news</a>",
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"published": "2020-08-09T11:56:39+00:00",
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"content": "Congratulations to Ice Hockey ACT and the greater Ice Hockey community in the ACT for notching up 40 years of playing in Canberra. How the original teams were created is a testament to the get it done attitude of hockey players overall. \nYou may recognise a few names in there from previous Womens National teams and Officiating circles, Steph Boxall (Wheaton) and Steve Clyde-Smith. Both are still actively playing and should be commended for their contribution to the sport in the ACT amongst many other worthy contributors to the sport. Here's to another 40 years and Ice Hockey going from fringe to mainstream sport. \nIf you are confused about the oversized kid in the middle row of the team photo, that's actually Steve, the coach.\n\nhttps://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-08-06/canberra-celebrates-40-years-of-ice-hockey/12518162?utm_source=abc_news&utm_medium=content_shared&utm_content=link&utm_campaign=abc_news",
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