Larry Uteck of the Toron to Argonauts tackles Chris Skopelianos 33l of the Hamilton TigerCats during Canadian Football league ac tion in Hamilton 0nt Satur day night George Anderson 75 of the Argos reshes in to UTECK USES HIS HEAD help Uteck while Bruce Smith 61gt lies pinned on the ground by an unidentified TLCat Granville Liggins 51 is in background Ti Cats defeated the Argos 2914 CP Photo Rookie Agnew notches pair Flyers flatten Preston 40 Thirtyone seconds 01 Barrie Flyer offence was all that was needed to decide Sundays ex hibition game between the On tario Hockey Association Senior League champions and the Preston Jesters of the Continental Hockey League The Flyers scored three times between 441 and 512 of the first period and coasted to 40 victory before approximate ly 100 fans at the Barrie Arena Barries 19yearold rookie Terry Agnew known more for his aggressiveness than scoring talent led the attack with two goals The Jesters allowed him to spend much of the evening on their goaltenders doorstep and that suited Agnew just fine Though he scored two goals he might have had several more if not for the fine play of Preston goalie Bill Cladding It was Barrie Central Col legiate final in girls doubles competition at the Georgian Bay Secondary School As Bob Baird opened the scoring for the Flyers with power play goal at 441 Paul Regan and Steve Sly assisting Then came Agnews two goals at 450 and 512 George Milner and Ken Knapton set up the first goal while Doug Ferguson hit Agnew with beautiful breakaway pass at center for the second Jack Smith was also credited with an assist on the play Darryl Sly got the games final goal at 747 of the third period on passes from Tom Polanic and Paul Regan Three Flyers goaltenders shared the shutout Ron Patter son started rookie Bill Harper took over the second period and Gord Woolnough played the third Of the three Patterson had the most work and proved just CENTRAL DOMINATES DOUBLES sociation zone three tennis tournament at Queens Park FROM LEFT ARE Janet Three teams battle for lead in bowling Three Monday Night Mixed Bowling League teams return to competition at Sheas Bowl tonight tied for the lead in the standings Greens Golds and Scarlets all have 56 points Oranges have 49 Browns 48 Whites 46 Yellows 43 Pinks 41 Reds 40 Silvers 39 and Blues and Purplesiis Cheap Skates are well in front in the Tuesday Twilight Mixed League with 89 points Pips has 78 Simcoe Plaza Cleaners 73 Bluebird Cleaners and Team Six 71 Betty and Jims Snack Bar 70 Sub marine 65 Snow Bros and Less Snack Bar 63 New comers 59 Movers 58 and Tw0 and Tw055 The Family holds the edge in 5Pin Classic standings with 14 points Number Nine has 12 Flukes 10 Stinkers and Number One nine Scor ionStingers seven Three an Three and Happy Gang six Undecided five Hand Sales and Jolly Jumper three and Blockheads zero Barrie Second Hands 89 points provides it fourpoint margin over Peter Reino and Holt Auto Parts in the Mens Major 10Pin League Bayfield Mail has 78 Dispenser Service 71 Snow Bros and Crawford Construc tion 70 Sears 67 Printing Unlimited and the Toy Shop 57 Sandy Cove Marine 46 and Woodcrests40 Molsons Mixed 10Pin results show 86ers ahead with 31 Goldens and Porters at 26 Oktoberfests and Exports at 23 Canadians at 20 Kegs at 19gt Stocks at 13 Diamonds at 10 and Clubs atfive In the Late Nighters League Numbers Ones and Rollers are tied at 89 followed by Pinheads at 78 Travellers at 77 Four Aces at 76 Crispy Critters at 72 Strikers at 62 Team Spirit at 61 High Flyers at 57 Lucky Four and Happy Gang at 51 and eepers at 48 Correction on lacrosse draw The $2500 draw won by Jerry Watson was not the last draw in the Barrie Minor Lacrosse As sociation series as re orted in the Examiner last wee The monthly draws will con tinue until November with the final prize being worth $4000 Hull hurting WINNIPEG CP Bobby Hull of Winnipeg Jets injured his left wrist in an exhibition hockey game against the Na tional Hockey League St Louis Blues Sunday night Hull the World Hockey Asso ciations most valuable player last season was taken to hospi tal for xrays of the wrist as sharp as two nights before against Dallas Harper and Woolnough werent really tested but did what was re quired on those rare occasions where the Preston forwards managed to pierce the Flyers defence The Barrie blueliners had an excellent game with Blake Ball particularly effective against the Preston forwards As in the exhibition with the Dallas Black Hawks the Flyers demonstrated their willingness to hit and the game featured some brutal bodychecks That didnt seen to disturb the smaller Preston squad which returned the favor if somewhat less effectively right to the final whistle The Jesters however seem ed to lose heart offensively after the first period and in Verwey and Karen Scott who defeated the team of Michelle Fusedale and Lisa particular after firstperiod fight between George Milner of the Flyers and Bill Stinson who got the worst of it The Flyers totalled 17 minutes in penalties the Jestersls Rookie Bill Burlington who had made strong debut with the Fiyers by scoring two goals in 42 exhibition victory against Mississau was not in thelineup for Sun ays game He also missed the Dallas game Friday Flyers assistant general manager Scott McLean said Burlington has not informed club officials as to what his in tentions are The Owen Sound native hasnt been heard from since the Mississauga game Barries next home game is Sunday 730 pm at the Barrie Arena against Orillia Tikkala to repeat as the zone doubles champions Ex aminer Photo Barrie Raceway Results SATlthAY FIRST IONI PACE MILE 8400 IIAItIlIUHK IIUMES if 340 10 ROBRONIIOLLY 410 GiKIOIlMEROSE 210 Time 208 lIXMTOR and 82200 SIXONIHIntI PACEMILEHK JOHNNY ADONIS 660 450 90 STEWARTS TARTAIN 1240 400 DANNY SPENCER 200 Time 12 $5 PIXTOR II and It 57600 THIRD LM IAtll MILE I450 ROYALISTIC 10 20 70 PATCH ADIOS 20 30 MALCOLMS HAL 470 Time 10 45 EXMTOR and 301590 FOURTH OND PACE MILE $450 PETER HY ALICE 450 400 280 WJERRY 410 310 BOISOVER BILL £130 Time 20825 EXACTOR and II $1290 FIFTIHLMPII TROI MILE $450 SONGS KEY 1210 640 430 PRINCE DEMON 15 I0 520 MIGHTY SIMCOE 440 Time 212 26 EXACTOR and 79160 SIXTH IM PACE MILE 600 LOCUSI HYRD 500 830 260 TRIGGER JOHNSTON 460 300 ACIIOICEGUY 290 Time 209 IIXA TOR and 82730 SEVENTH OND PACE MILE 850 WIL LOR ECHO 770 820 80 PATRICK HEAU 270 280 KENTUCKY CAPER 250 Time 207 EXMTOH and 81790 EIGHTH OND PME MILE 00 MAGGIE DEE 630 310 250 PROBLEM DRINKER 440 310 JONANGEL 270 Time 206 EXMTOH and 102310 NINTIITLMHIPMEMILEIMO PUFIAND SNUIF 1230 430 240 IRINCESMOKO 40 250 Wu 220 Time 209 EXACTOR and U400 TENTH OND PACE MILE 00 WILLOR HICKORY 840 520 390 Ill ALICE 540 460 SUPER HOMESTEAD 340 Time 12 85 EXAUIOR ii and 530L241 ATTENDANCE 1006 HANDLE £79270 TRACK Inst Older horses assume spotlight at Raceway It wasnt senior citizens night Saturday at Barrie Raceway but someone forgot to tell the horses songs Key and Royalistic couple of senior citizens by rac ing standards scored victories on the card Theyre both 14 years old and for that reason only three months away from obligatory retirement on the Canadian Trotting Association circuit Songs Key trotter paid $1210 to win He was driven by Gary Durbano Robert Scran nage of Stroud was in behind the pacer Royalistic who paid $410 to win The feature was won by Mag gie Dee in photo finish ahead of Problem Drinker and Jonangei UI OI POCKET LONDON CP Like most kids Andy Woods got him self into spot of trouble He jammed his arm in snooker table pocket at pub Firemen were called and soon cut him free Beatrice Foods bows 32 to Norwich in 22inning battle at Queen Park Beatrice Foods did it once but now will have to do it again if they hope to advance further in the Ontario Amateur Softball Association Intermediate playoffs Beatrice bowed 32 to the Nor wich Belvederes in 22inning fourhour marathon Saturday at Queens Park It was the first game of their bestofthree series to decide the OASA southern Ontario Intermediate champion The Barrie and District Senior Softball League entry recovered from 32 opening game loss to Peterborough in the previous round of OASA competition to win the series Now Beatrice is faced with the same problem again Three consecutive singles in the 22nd inning with two out earned Norwich the victory Pat rague hit the first and scor on the next clout by Larry Hahn Hahn only started to play in the 18th inning replacing Bob Furlong who was ejected Beatrice made determined effort to get that om back Cat cher Chuck McNicol led off the 22nd with single and scurried to third on single by Gary Hines with one out Mark Vincer then made solid connection in his turn at bat only to have Norwich shortstop Terry Lamb make an excellent catch on the line drive McNicol was heading for home at that int and Lambs relay to thir got there before McNicol could make it back Norwich drew first blood in the contest taking 20 lead in the second inning Left fielder Furlong was hit by itch ad vanced on passed all and Ecored on pitcher Bill Fidlins it Right fielder Rick Buchanan and second baseman Jeff Hines Colts beaten 65 in Collingwood COLLINGWOOD Staff goal by Doug Quinlan with just over minute left in the game enabled the Collingwood Blues of the Southern Ontario Junior Hockey Lea to squeak by the Barrie Co ts 65 in exhibi tion play at the CollingWOOd Arena Sunday afternoon The Colts of the MidOntario Junior league had made determined comeback from 53 deficit with Brad Mac Donald firing two goals in the last two minutes to tie it up Coach Dr Don Crowe pulled his goaltender for an extra forward for the entire last minute but Barrie was unable to get the equalizer The Colts Chris Nicholson opened the scoring in the con test at 327 of the first period Collingwoods Doug Kerr got that back two minutes later and the first period ended 11 Kerr and Jum Dumaresq of the Blues got the only goals of the second frame John Garner while the Colts were Shorthanded and Jum Angus tallied in the third to br ing the locals even only to have Marc Corbeil and Myles Mc Cauley restore the Blues ad vantage Barrie took 10 of 21 penalties called in the game It was the teams final exhibi tion test The Colts open their lunior season Oct in Thorn ill Winter Games wheels are starting to turn Dates have now been set and enthusiasm is building for the Greater Huronia Winter Games Games coordinator Hellen Sencza reports that Jan to 16 has been accepted as the period within which an expected 19 sporting competitions will be held Eight persons attended an organizational meeting recent ly at the Simcoe County Ad ministration Building in Midhurst Each is the co ordinator of one of the proposed Winter Games sports Miss Sencza said that 19 sports have been invited to the games and were sure all 19 will be there even though only eight were represented at the meeting Five had given verbal confirmation previously she said The organizers are intending to use Barrie as the focal point for the Games activities in an effort to get more spectators in volved in more sports Barrie showed the most in terest last year said Miss Sencza They were then known as the Central Ontario Regional Games Were expecting about 1600 to 1800 participants from throughout the Iiuronia area she added The most recent games involved close to 151 Organizers are planning to concentrate qualifying events for the Ontario Winter Games in the first two days of the Huronia games Jan and The Ontario Games are to be held in North Bay Feb 11 to 14 Were stressing local par ticipation rather than qualify ing for the Ontario games Therell be performers of all ages think well be involving lot more people this year adds Miss Sencza citing as ex amples senior citizens in dart competition and the adult inch tally retarded in floor hockey Sports anticipated as part of this years program are bad minton basketball bowling broomball curling fencing figure skating floor hockey gymnastics indoor soccer judo oldtimers hockey ringctte skiing nordic and alphine table tennis indoor track volleyball weightlifing wrestlinganddarts For further information on how to enter or assist call the Greater Huronia Sports Council at 7269300 extension 212 Former NHL player starts new career GOWGANDA Ont CPSeventeen years after he ended his National Hockey League career Gus Mortson has started wearing helmet The 51yearold former defen ceman who helped Toronto Maple Leafs win four Stanley Cups needs the hard hat as he tries to fashion fourth career in the mines of Northern On tario In partnership with two other men he has lease on 3800 acres near this onetime silver and gold boom town 85 miles southwest of Kirkland Lake When Mortson hung it his skates he became fo bro ker Then he oined Timmins stockbroking irm The partnership acquired its property from McIntyre Mines ess than two years ago for $10 000 and paid off about $2000 in taxes Renamed Milner Con solidated Silver Mines it in corporates three onetime silver producers The last operated Siscoe Mines closed in 1972 PRICE DROPPEI Mortson and his partners rea soned that the workings closed because they became unecono mical to operate when the price of silver dropped to $1 an ounce The current price is $4 and they are confident that it will rise to about double that value That would give Mortson retirement income enjoyed by few hockey players of his era guess was born too soon he said They paid you about $10000 year in my days and believe that if leave my NHL pension intact until Im 65 Ill get about $500 month Mortson who led the league in penalties four times when he played for the Leafs and Chi cago Black Hawks said he only gets interested in hockey at playoff time now MUFFLER SHOP This Months Special too in today 180 Innlsfl St THE OUTSIDERS Add the look beauty and performance to your car looks great on any type installation extra 7262282 of Beatrice were charged with errors on the Fidlin play Fidlin scored on single by third baseman Art Cattrysse Beatrice got one back in the fourth and tied the game in the seventh Shortstop Corby Adams walked to lead off the fourth advanced on McNicols infield grounder and scored when Norwich second baseman Joe Kungl mishandled smash by Buchanan In the seventh left fielder Vincer doubled to lead off and scored on single by centre uau wt uss The Barrie and District Ma jor Fastball League honored its champion Saturday at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall but recognition wasnt con fined to the years achieve fielder Jake Miller Fidlin went the distance on the mound for Norwich Beatrice subbed Leo Belcourt for starter Butch Boyd in the 10th inning The Norwich iron man only gave up seven hits in the match which translates to threehitter in nineinning context He struck out 20 of the 86 batters he faced Boyd gave up four hits and struck out 10 Norwich hit Belcourt for seven safeties He fanned 12 Beatrice had the only close APPRECIATION AWARDS ments Pop Worrall left and Luke Turn bull right were presented with league appreciation awards for the contributions over the years League se call of the extra innings prior to the 22nd stranding Bill Grant on third in the 15th inning With one out Grant singled and ad vanced to third on couple of Wild throws Belcourt walked but then Miller struck outand Adams hit into force play Second game of the series Will be Saturday in Norwich which is near Woodstock Beatrice is scheduled to play Bradford tonight It will be the second game of the bestof seven Barrie and District Senior Softball League final led 10 by Bradford cond vicepresident Norm Raycraft center holds the plaque on which their names are now inscribed Ex aminer Photo Even mighty Hustlers fall in minor soccer playoffs Peter Reino Hustlers learned the meaning of the word loss Saturday at Steel Street park and it couldnt have come at worse time for them the squirt division championship game of the Barrie Optimist Minor Soc cer Association Lipskics Saints handed the Hustlers their first defeat of the season 10 to earn the playoff title Keith Cyr fired the winn ing goal only the second scored this season against the Hustlers In the atom division Maple Grove beat St Monicas 21 on penalty shots after the game ended ina 11 tie Tim Henderson and Dave Crockford got penalty shot goals for Maple Grove while John Jorritsma tallied for St Monicas Andy Walton scored for the winners and Darryl Belcourt for the losers during Hawks bow 41 in Kitchener The season ended Sunday in Kitchener in the rain for the Barrie Wall Real Estate Golden Hawks of the Ontario Junior Soccer Lea Barrie owed 41 in the suddendeath quarterfinal match which was played in steady downpour Paul Delaney got the only goal for the Shorthanded locals who layed without six of their usua starters The Hawks were down 34 at the half and missed on number of chances with the score 31 Kitcheners fourth goal came near the end of the contest regulation time Cundles Heights won the mos quito championship by blank ing Printing Unlimited 20 David Jupp scored the key goal for Cundles with George James booting the insurance marker with just 20 seconds re maining The peewee title went to Steel Street which beat Oakley Park 30 Chris Hunter did all the scoring in the game Prices Rangers edged Daw son Blues 21 for the bantam crown Paul Laking and Benny MULCASTER MICHELIN TIRES OFACTORY cosr Falone scored for Price David Bethune for Dawson Trophies were presented to the winners at the conclusion of Saturdays games Also given out were the awards to the win ners over the regular schedule They were Peter Reino for the squirt division Cundles Heights for mosquito St John Vianney for atom Oakley Park for peewee and Dawson Blues for bantam Surprisingly only Cundles Heights was able to claim both the league and playoff titles Invoices on dhphy In our $52ur showroom PARKLAND TIRE 7262220 HOW YOUR CITY GOVERNMENT What can Council do How is assessment set OPERATES What is Planning Board How do they make decisions How did Local Government come to be How are taxes raised HOW CAN YOU GET INVOLVED The answers are NOW open to YOU WHEN Each Wednesday Evening from October 61h through November 10th 730 pm 945 pm WHERE Georgian College WHO Any citizen who cares enough about this City and who wants to know how local government works HOW MUCH Not as much as you might think Registration fees are only ADULTS $1200 COUPLES $2000 STUDENTS and SENIOR CITIZENS $600 If you are interested contact The Labour Council The Chamber of Commerce or Georgian College Continuing Education Div 728195l Ext 317 and request full dotoils lob Donnlo Proidiom Ionic District labour Count Montol Grun Chini Civic Altin Conant Grootor lurk Chain 00 CW Tom Own Goorgion Coloo qua