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12 The Barrie Examiner Tuesday December 1976 next Wondering what step is By RANDY DONALD Examiner Sports Editor Now what Like most of the delegates who attended the Barrie Com munity Recreation Conference was left with this question at the end of the twopart conference Two long evenings had been spent in attempting to iden tify priorities in the field of recreation with an eye on plan for future recreational development within the city There were all kinds present We represented the majority of recreational services offered to the public in Barrie right from the Barrie Public Library through the gamut of minor sports and service clubs to groups seeking preservation of historic buildings and park areas The turnout was good which the citys department 01 parks and recreation was thankful for It meant most were interested Some there out of curiousi ty but most were interested For two evenings we haggled over what we considered to be the priority needs in the field of recreation We listened and tried to digest some of each others problems It was meeting of the minds anti it was hard to be totally objective The delegates represented particular organization and the occasional plug would find its way into the discussions Overall it appeared as if the delegates played fair and kept an open mind when it came to listing those areas they felt were in need of immediate attention The next step is meeting of the 10 discussion leaders with the Department of Park and Recreation which will come up with the master list so to speak of immediate needs for future recreational development and in order of im portance This meeting is expected to take place sometime this week Until the results of this meeting are known the delegates can only sit back and wait Coordination is the big issue It was priority listed most often That and the tiein of making better use of ex isting facilities topped the top three priorities of number of groups at the end of last weeks final session Some groups wanted coordinating body others sought coordination to make sure the existing recreational facilities and services were used to their potential It was no surprise that second pool and third ice surface ranked high as being immediate needs This is something that has been evident for some time Perhaps now some positive action will be taken towards achieving these facilities Its no longer the swim club or the minor hockey associa tions pushing for the facilities but the concentrated vote of those most involved in recreation in the city And thats lot of muscle One thing that has to be watched out for is the snowing under of recreational pursuits not linked directly to sports Its case of mass vs minority Sportsoriented groups simply outnumber those endeavors leaning towards cultural inevitably the discussion passed over the cultural aspects of recreation to centre on the sportsangle Al Hopper one discussion leader wanred the delegates in his particular group not to let the massive sports intensity overwhelm everything elese If anything the conference has to be considered as source of enlightenment No group is alone when it comes to strug gling problems connected with recreational development There were some sound ideas tossed about One which struck home came from the minor lacrosse people This is one group is on the brink of constructing an outdoor lacrosse box It appears to have the finances available the site and the goahead for construction in the spring One lacrosse official suggested that the city is letting golden opportunity slip by The Barrie Minor Lacmsse Association is willing to put their $281100 into the lacrosse box leaving the city the option of installing the necessary piping etc to convert it into an artificial ice surface which could be covered over at later date It seems like an opportunity worth serious looking into Once work has started there will be no going under with pipes atsomelater date The cost would be high but certainly nowhere near that of new ice surface no matter how simple in construction Sooner or later Barrie will have to get third ice surface Patience seems to be the accepted pattern here but just how much longer can the groups using the arena bear the con stant infighting for ice time GLANClNG 1tLDR0n Robinson has been released by the Barrie Flyers He was left unprotected Dec The news of his release forwarded last Friday Bob Monteith has not shown up for the last couple Flyers games Club of ficials say hes still on the team Time to start thinking about the Dec 27 and 29th games between Flyers and the Prague Selects Jan is another date to mark down Thats the Sunday touring Swedish midget hockey club meets the Barrie oOps major club Barrie Raceway Entries Wednesday postiimtT mom int pdlf mite 341 Vvli LOP lll Brxthour ltyoltir Brown Rowe Byron rowe ass Stmer second not mili 14 1111 vitflJN LP 11 lttiSl tlill Stincr Lee Bax Murrow Slawson Breadner Reynolds 191 ubmt Third paw inili Sign 23 Ml lll ZMlJilt BILL Brooks trowc GABDH Brown 11 rue am it tiassion 11 ouiisel 11 Kennedy Hawthornclfclvn Ochring SOrilario rust Scrannage 7Lolt1 ort Five 1t Bodkin Fourthpatr mile Tilt 8111 ALICE Harris 3vALlANl 0111er Newman 2Wll LOB HltKOltY Brethour Robbies Comet Dixon filly Machpcnccr 1t Gassicn Sitemlaptiirl Mahon Miss Shadow Sut Kennedy 7Tracey Beau Crowe Filth pace mile 3150 1Sfft1llf£ BATTLES Jolhurn zDAGOitlJD MacKenZie SCAMILLAADIOS Jones 4Jaxn 1t Scrannagi 5Daggcr Lootll Brown 6Stormy Light 11 Young 41 victory for Bobcats SHARON Kerry Berbeck Tim Laine Ron Daniels and Don Potter scored one goal each to lead Douglas Mercury Bobcats Atoms to 41 YSMHL wih Monday Craig Kennedy was in net for Barrie which was outshot 1916 by Sharon The win gives Bob cats record of four wins two losses and two ties 7jhict Symbol ilttluro Wet Sam Brown Sixth trot mile 8500 4JIMMY VAN ti Moir 7tANADlANliW1Zl Jamis 211011er HERBERT Robinson Royal Good Fnday 1t Jenkins Cyclone Bob rowe $Ardcn Van fass Nobel Prize Anncruti HNanny Hanover Oehnng Seyrnth pace mile Wit NORDIC ACE Jones 811£CAS TIMIL Hutton fiGOLDEN Dth Lockhart lltitzy Pride Crown Hazel Creed ltobinson 4Qu1nte Worthy Stewart Lieutenant Knight Single Bootel Eighth pace mile 8650 Osborne Iolhurn Lawson PROBLEM DlthKlJR Lockhart SSWlFTORBlT Brown lMapleway Storm Dixon KennedysSpecuil Hardy Cashier Arnie MatGordon It Peaceful Melody Ninth pace mile 8650 11 Kennedy Osborni tass Kennedy IllLSlMPOltTANtTE LH 61 VINT Wain BILLY BATTLES Hutton 2SharkytheGrcat Bmwri fiSaclamento ltcynolds 4JcrrysDoniinion tfrowt 5Maggies Bill it Scrannagc BNordic Anncrud Tenth pace mile not ELMER MARX 2SlGFRlDS GINGER Brown Byron IlMlSTYDREAM Brown 4Nancys1toy Costs Eden Atom 1t Scriiniiagc 6Flying Miss trowo 7Stewartslartan Newman 8Mr Attorney Miiwson SPORTS CALENDAR MINOR HOCKEY pm Eastview Arena Orillia vs Giffen bantams BROOMBALL at Lefroy Arena lnnisfil Ladies League Towers vs Barrie Pauleyanna vs Wall Estate lteal Valley Sports of Horseshoe AT HORSESHOE VALLEY 20 Off PreSeason Clearance Sale Open Saturdays Sundays Only 95 Until Ski Season Humnia Winter Games countdown begins The Greater Huronia Sports Council GHSC in cooperation with the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation is hosting the 197677 Huronia Winter Games The enthusiasm generated by the success of the Central On tario Regional Winter Games last year prompted the GHSC to again host another multisports event in Huronia The Huronia Winter Games will surpass those of last year both in number of competitors and sports making up the list of this years Games calendar The format has been changed The emphasis is on participation by local athletes with involvement by as many communities in Simcoe County as possible The goal of the Greater Huronia Sports Council is to cultivate and stimulate positive attitude toward in volvement and participation in The cold snap of last week turned Little Lakc into an icy track and offered the op portunity for bikers to get sports and physical activity and to provide opportunities for all to enjoy these experiences said Bob Baker Executive Director of the GHSC in outlin ing the role of the sports council inthe Games believe that the Huronia Winter Games is means of achieving that goal There are in fact two sets of Games within the format of the Huronia Winter Games Four eventswweightlfting curling fencing and badminton will be held the weekend of Dec 1719 as they are using the Huronia Games as qualifying round for the Ontario Winter Games in North Bay in February The bulk of the Games ac tivities will run the weekend of Jan and 1516 There are 19 sports expected to participate in this years Games They are archery basket ball darts figuroskating floor hockey gymnastics old tim ers hockey indoor soccer judo ringette skiing alpine and nordic swimming table tennis volleyball as well as weightlifting badminton curl ing and fencing All but two of the events will be held inBarrie and its im mediate vicinity Weightligting is at Park Street Collegiate of Orillia on Dec 19 with swimm ing set for the Midland Pool on Jan 15 1977 The focus of the Huronia Winter Games is to provide local competition for Huronias amateur athletes male and female young and old in multisports competition We expect competitors from almost every community in Simcoe County so it is truly Huronia Winter Games Baker said Hellen Sencza student at the University of Waterloo has been hired as coordinator of TUNING UP FOR RACING SEASON their studs out and tune up for the upcoming season Sonic stuck With the tradi snow machine The Motorcycling Asso will be sponsoring tioiial Barrie ciation the Huronia Games She says What like about the Games is that they have been kept as open as possible and by doing so kept open to all sports minded people in Simcoe Coun ty TOUG AGA1N Midland led by strong finish by its swim team emerged as the overall medal winners of the 1975 Central On tario Regional Winter Games competition total of 43 gold 27 silver and 26 bronze medals were gob bled up the Midland athletes during the 75 multisports event Barrie was second with 30 golds 39 silver and 31 bronze with Orillia close third with 26 gold 30 silver and 16 bronze medals The Midland Keegos Swim Club claimed 29 gold medals in swimming alone John Gammell Midland lawyer and longtime coach of ruimW my studded bike races during the Barrie Winter Iarnival IExaminerPhotot Flyers lead division by one point its tight race in the lteir wich Division of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior League Five points is the hi ference between tirstyplace Barrie Flycrs and fourthplace Orillia Terriers Flycrs have 22 OllltS on 11 wins and live losses ainr bridge Hornets and Branttord Alexanders are tied in second with 21 points Orillia has 17 Another indication of the cIOSeness of the division is shown by the goals for and against rccord of each club ambridge has scored 99 goals Brantford 92 with Barrie and Orillia tied at 91 ltlycrs have played two games less than Orillia and Cambridge and have three games in hand over Brantford lwo weekend wins by Thunder Bay lwiiis and Whitby Warriors maintained an eight point spread lltthtll thc lwins leaders of the Belislc Division and Whitby Lindsay 1S third and His sissauga Golden Arrows in last place with 217 record Paul ltcgan is int goal shy ol reaching the 23 goal plateau lhc ltlytrs ccntrcinaii scored two Friday to lift his league leading total to 124 Combined with 21 assists givo liitii 17 points lor the season Bob Baird Gary Lytc and Phil Branston have 31 points cacti Baird lltfflS three goals Minor bantams split weekend hockey games Green and Ross Minor Ban tams won in exhibition but lost in league play this weekend Schomberg defeated Barrie 42 Sunday in Schombcrg with the Minor Bantams beating Canadian Forces Base Borden 53 Saturday in exhibit ion play Schomberg scored two un answered goals in the second period to take the edge in the game Mike Pindtr lcd Schombcrg with two goals Don Fowler and ltandy Jennings ad ded singles Tom Gapp and ltanrly Boli bettc handled the scoring for Barrie in the game Green and ltoss outgunntd Contractors chalk up win Gateway Contractors minor midgets added another victory to their string by dumping ltichmond Hill 5715 at Eastview Arena Sunday Doug Smith scored two goals with Chris Anderson picking up one as did Steve McArthur and Peter Fosscy Steve liinmons lid his share in setting up three goals Daryl Raymond had two assists FB Borden 571 in exhibition play Saturday Hob ltinncard flashed the red light three times lor Barrie Greg Bertram and Mike Lcmay hit tor one goal each ltandy Bobhettc had two assists in the game Harrie ouIsliol FB Borden 15ltl Elmvale wins 43 Elmvalc put together strong third period to dump Cardinal Cash and arry 43 in exhibition hockey at the Barrie Arena Sunday it was in this period that Elinvalc outshot Barrie 188 Kevin Swan scored twice for Elinvalo with singles coming from Glenn Jones and David lracc Swan opened the scoring with Stephen adogan tying the game before the period ended loncs netted the lone goal of the second period with Kirkpatrick again tying the game with his third period goal Kirkpatrick tied the game again only to have lracc hit for the eventual winner $200 CASH BONUS ltrilxti lllt ll lilti v1lll4ll Georgian Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd 145 Bradford 51 Yll At wittiii Ill ltiiilitit Allt on ll iiww IIiiititir tltllvtliti lltllll utmk iiy lH tllllltl by Dlt llllttll lltltlf ll Gtilltlltlll l0 lIO riiitl Giiimril Mtitiiis Willi til $21K ASH NUi IHE OSHAWA CONNVEClION ffid LOxfl Barrie 7261885 he had four against the Arrows Friday to become the second Flycr to hit the 20goal mark this season INDIVIDI iis1rs taftir lti lragiir gaiiirsi Put llm ltcgon Hi 24 23 47 22 ltairil 16 17 24 11 115 Lyti is 15 ii ii Hriinstoii if 111 1H 11 lit Sly if 11 17 an it Knapioii It 14 111 Burlington ll ltllflllll lt Ii 11 ll 12 Ferguson 15 to in AjllltW 14 tarlcloii 21 ti Monti11b 12 721 S1 11 Smith 121 ltpplcr 114 lllltl 111 It Patterson 14 23 ti Others 11 11 231 Totals ill ltil 252 M1 IT1lliiiLS or in so ix liilltrSOil 14 25 til 21 Pillll fit 00 Others 75 ti 1200 IUIttDIH tlloiiii And uayi iii Ilx Home It Ii 58 El 12 Away as 31 10 Totals 16 11 91 70 22 ABlSIIHSTATS tioiintei Yrs 31 Pu Iim Sly 245 I16 151 187 111 Ferguson 15 10 It Sly 3109 24 113 137 88 Smith 32 371 119 152 944 Kiiapton Ii 10 117 iii 73 165 lolanic 16 11 ll 12 Brniiston It 121 Ti 1111 190 911 Hogan 185i 1411 185 1128 201 Mllntl in lliilrtl 312 231i 221 459 256 lepplcr 111 it It Lyin 7H 51 04 115 124 Monteith 31 134 49 55 104 501 Burlington 11 11 Carleton Agnew 14 It 55 GOALTENDHIUi Yrii GP GA SO Avg Patterson 73 47 243 11 Ill Fancy 00 ll 00 STANDINGS Henwirh Dli islon LT Barrie 11 91 71 22 tainbridgi it 99 77 21 lirantford ti 92 71 21 Orillia ii 11 91 73 17 Pliilll Division Thunder May 12 102 1T 25 Whitby 11 76 so 17 Lindsay ll 56 88 11 Missga 17 161 Busy bowling weekend is expected at Sheas Carling OKeefe Spin rolloff tournament play dominated the bowling scene at Shcas this weekend Current leader is Tom Butler with 5088 the lopin side in special Singles Tournament Jack Symes defeated Deb Godin aims Symes picked up $50 for his effort with Godin collecting 325 Coming up Sheas is the semifinal round of the Bonanza Tis the season for deliveries Rent an extra truck from Avis 101 Dunlap St BARRIE 7266527 Merry Christmas rolloff Both five and lOpinners roll Saturday and Sunday Top 50 per cent of each divilt sion qualify for the finals in Toronto in February Regular Sunday Night Singles event returns with strike pot of $2875 This week is the start of the Carling Classic for bowlers with an average of 210 or under Prizes for the January 16housc round are on display at Sheas Bowl the Keegos is expecting his swimmers to again be leading contenders at this years Games Last year Kathleen King swam to four gold medals in the 1314yearold category This sear she will be competing in the 1517yearold division Cathy Hutton was another Midland swimmer gathering four gold medals in the first winter games in 1975 Cathy competed in the girls loand under division with wins in the freestyle loometre back stroke and 200400metre in dividual medley events Kathleen competed in the Division Two National Cham pionships this last summer think she picked up first in the 100 metre butterfly and second in the 200 metre butterfly said her coach If anything the Midland club may be stronger Jason Hanmer is new member in the 1112yearold division for boys Hes doing very well Gammon said Kevin Hebner has returned to swim with the Midland club after year with the reknowned Etobicoke Me morial Aquatic Club EMAC which is one of the strongest clubs in Ontario Gammon said Hebner swam in the Olympic trials and National finals in the 100 and 200 metre backstroke events Hebner 17 placed 5th in the 100 metre backstroke in the National Finals in Van couver BC this summer with time of 1018 He was fourth in the 200 metre backstroke in timeof2120 Orillia also has strong com petitor in David Townes former provincial record holder in the 1517 age group videotape presentation of the Olympic Volleyball com petition held in Montreal will be shown at Eastview Col legiate on Jan 16 along with demonstration in the pure sport of weightlifting on the same day at Eastview The Huronia Winter Games off lcial opening ceremonies are planned for Jan 1977 beginn ing at 10 am at Fred Grant Memorial Square Dunlop St Barrie huge flag bearing the Games new logo and its colors will be raised and will fly over the duration of the Games Dignitaries city officials and representatives of the Greater Huronia Sports Council are ex pected to be on hand for the opening ceremonines As well there will be the presentation of medals to those athletes who qualified to repre sent us in the Ontario Winter Games to be held in North Bay These athletes will have com peted in the events held Dec 1719 Neptunes pool power CFBBORDEN Barrie Neptunes have three swimmers within two seconds of qualify ing for their agegroup cham pionships later this month The three swimmers dis tinguished themselves at meet held at CFB Borden on Sunday The Neptunes hosted the meet with clubs from Midland Orillia Borden and Creemore joining Barrie in the 25metrepool Tracy Paddison 10 Mary Daniels 14 and Ian Champman will swim to qualify this week at Midlands 25metre pool Paddison was the Netpunes top pointgetter Sunday with 31 points She had three firstplace finishes Kim Weatherstone Bell hits for three Big gun in Legion Minor Hockey NHL division play at Eastview Arena Monday was Doug Bell He popped three goals to pace 64 win by Los Angeles against New England Todd Laws scored two goals with Henry Hyvarinen getting one Glen DeClark scored pair for New England Mike Forsman and Dave Valley had one goal each Larry Green triggered 52 landslide by Chicago over New York with his two goals Tom McDonough Ted Mclntyre and Tim Cox scored one apiece Brad Celeste and lan Church ward scored for New York Trail eged Montreal i2 led by the single goal efforts of Dale Giffen Marcel Dviker and Scott Campbell Dan Bar tholomew and Jerry Lediard scored for Montreal Brian Garnett Brent Zilliotto and Rob Porter hit for single goals to lead Washington past Atlanta 31 Steve OBrien had the lone Atlanta goal Toronto outscored Detroit 72 with Dave Martin and Brett Hodges rambling for two goals each Mike Baines Dave Phillips and Paul Deane chip ped in singles David Whetham anti Chris reswick scored for Detroit The lone shutout of the even ing was recorded by Winnipeg goalie Rennie Bauchman He turned aside all scoring drives by Boston to back 44 win Keith Penna Rick Bcattie Scott Welles and Randy Sheldrake scored Winnipeg had 28 points Cathy Schell col lected 19 points with Nancy Jar vis and Mary Daniels earning 15 points each Paddison placed first in the girls loand under ZOOmetre free style 200 metre back stroke and ZOOmetre breastroke events She was se cond in the 40ometre free and loometre fly Schell swam to second place finish in the girls loand under ZOOmetre breaststroke She also placed fourth in the 400metre free zoometre backstroke and ZOOmetre breast stroke and zoometre fly events Lara Palmer swam to fifth in the 200metre free and 100 metre fly She had third place in the 200metre breast stroke Peter Sum gathered two thirdplace finishes in the boys 10andunder competition in the ZOOmetre free style and backstroke events Other placings for Barrie swimmers Boys 1112 Todd Paddison 3rd ZOOmetre backstroke 3rd Paul Sudlon leasing Tor 3640534 Barrie 7261811 Individqu or fleet Shori or long term Net lease or purchase lease lnsurance and maintenance available Any make or model tested against clubs in 400metre free style Girls 1112 Karen Dryden 2nd mometre free style 4th in 400 metre free 5th in 200 metre backstroke Cathy Schell 3rd in Boometre free 400metre free 2nd in zoometre backstroke and 200metre but terfly 1314yearold Jennifer Palmer 4th in BOOfree 3rd in ZOOmetre back 4th in 400 metre 1nd medley Mary Daniels 2nd in the zoometre backstroke zoometre butterfly and 400metre Ind medley events 1517yearold Kim Weatherstone lst in Boometre free style 400metre free zoo metre back and 200metre but terfly Nancy Jarvis 2nd in the 800 metres free 400metres free and zoometres backstroke events Boys 1517yearold Randy Roberts 2nd in 400metres free 3rd in ZOOmetre back and 400 metre Ind medley lan Chap man had 6th in the 400metre free style and second in 200 metre backstroke Bob Johnston says EASE from Barrie 233 Bradford Si If youre over 50 Guaranteed until January 311977 more than $4000 The Municipal serves your best interests and maybe even longer Savings interest credited monthly at tit2 minimum balance require ment in your account $250 Monthly interest on DEBENTURE INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES of Ask your Municipal Manager about other membership privileges SYEpl Accounts opened to and including the 15th of December earn interest from the 1st JOIN NOW the munlclpail savmgs loan corporation BRANCHES iinowi lliitvilp iI lost ultimo may will Attil him Hi hid lrnilwi mvm n1 Htid lll illl4tlltlll II iItIiiiiA 11 livimiiij Hit Ian 11 ii lilv ddhl no omci lift iilll fit iy Immui twimo Ho won out thil liiiiltli Iii ioi lusiiiiiiic Ill1lllOl