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iii JUIlIl 2BU®¢VG VXUUZQW IOThe Barrie Examiner Friday Oct 29 1976 Story of Joe the loudmouth By ED HARPER Chay The following story could be true or it could be fic tion After you read it you can be the judge will call our main character Joe and tell you how he went from ref iiied quiet man to boisterous loudmouth It all started about 10 years ago when Joe visited the Bar rie Arena with friend to watch minor league hockey game Joes friend had boy playing on the local team They sat up above the players box and the game had no sooner started when some of the parents on hand to watch their sons play started yelling uncomplimentary remarks at the referee Joe who had never been to minor league game before couldnt believe his ears He vowed right there and then that his boy who was six years old would never play hockey for team When he got home he told his wife of the way the parents reacted to kids hockey game and told her that he didnt want his son to be witness to such goingson and that he wouldnt let him play for minor league team It was only one year later that Joe came home from work one day and his son well call him Joey Jr asked his dad if he could play on house league team Joe who was about to relax in chair jumped to his feet and yelled No But seems that Joey Jr had been working on his mothers sym pathies earlier and had won her over on the hockey question Now Joe had the two of them to contend with and finally gave in and gave his consent when he couldnt stand to listen to them anymore MADE BARGAIN So he made bargain with his wife if she would look after Joey Jr and take him back and forth to the game he would let his son play but it was against his wishes few days later Joey Jr took to the ice for the first time in his new equipment to practice with his team Joey Jr was natural right from the start He could skate well and it wasnt long before he was the top player on the team and was getting mentioned in the local papers from time to time It seemed to Joe that he was staying home alone more and more and he began to wonder what was going on at the rink One day after game he heard Joey and his wife talking about the goals he had scored and he started to ask ques tions about the game That was when his wife decided to talk him into going to watch his son in the next game After lot of persuasion Joe gave in and said he would go but that he wouldnt sit in the stands with the other parents The first game went well without any upsets for Joe and he was elated by his sons play for he was by far the best player on the ice After that Joe found himself going to all the games and even doing little bit of yelling at times It wasnt very long before he was wrap ped up in Joeys hockey so much that he was actually coaching him every spare mo ment and wouldnt miss game for anything And the more games he attended the noisier he became It seemed that Joes yelling progressed with his sons playing and year after year his son get better and better Joey Jr was now playing on an allstar team and his father had become an allstar big mouth ALWAYS BE HEARD Joe Sr could alwsys be heard above the roar of the crowd yelling at the referees and linesmen calling them blind pigs and every other uncomplimentary word he could think of He would even get his sons coaches upset by his constant yelling Referees threatened to beat him up and he even had arguments with the parents of the boys of his own sons Itillll His sons hockey had made Joe monster and it con tinued until one day his wife told him that if he went to the arena with Joey Jr once more that his son had said he would stop playing hockey 100 was hurt when his son con firmed what his mother had said Joe went down to the base ment to his workshop and sat there thinking for the longest time His mind went back to the first time that he had wat ched minor league game with his friend and how he had vowed not to let son of his play hockey after listening to the yelling of some of the parents and he suddenly realized that through the years he had been worse than any of them Some years went by before Joe went back to the arena to watch his boy play JOe just sits there now and never says word All liedoes is applaud the good plays He is once again the refined quiet man he had been several years before Well readers do you believe that this story is true or fic tion It would be interesting to know Why not drop me line care of The Barrie Examiner and let me know Barrie Raceway Entries Il III FIRST fE IIIE Stoo i1A1i ii ROYl HTTIle Milt rfllfvf Ti llllilri 27 titK lic rrsi inifi JIcti Iullif tiJattic Trllegulus Slit tlll Kill III Slit trtYflA iNlI Will TITAN BI 271AI1E11I IIiilrlt in Frost 1Full Speed ilrojittor TAdios Ktii TIIIHIl IllI Stm frKEllfl NOBLE lSOlAJEl lt1 NlIlIJ IV Irrlora Itl lStiniiiater ilissli TAdam Herbert Itlll llstiif Hll HIff IIIUI III gtllI1BililIlllillZ Howr Muir Damboisi ItIlillhlrll Byron 1t Siraiiiiage Bettie trowi Hutton Murrow McKeen liaiiilioiw fass Loratigei It Giisel Wain 1t Graham ltflllrt Hamilton Scraoiiagi New man 11 lIElIIls Mausiiii 1IJAIIINIMHANUVILH In Nihiilsiiii I1KE si1 Nl Jonis iIlig Night Module iii lfinocr lriipiii Wall triumphs in broomball Wall Real Estate made its 1976 Innisfil Ladies Broomball League debut winning one blanking Towers 30 this week Brenda Wilson scored twice and arol Woolway once for the winners Eileen Machines re corded the shutout Ill another game lauleyanna and Glover Real Estate tied League action resumes Tucs day with Wall Real Estate fac ing faulcyanna and Barrie con fronting lowcrs Miaslnng Eli Annerud 7Iack Knapp FIFTH II IllII 1130 HlOYAL LAFE McNutt rBELLWOODllARMS It Scrannagc ll MISSAIR SONG Kennedy iArlios Norinby ll llaasr 2Aficcnland Nicholson thystonc Inkling Brown frWavi ByiBye McEachern TThoughfulStar Baxter SIXTH fE 11118500 HIAIlDROfK IIIMES tieBOISI VER HILL Ilt 1B RUN HOLLY It Scrannagi McEachcrn Wilson 2G Lady Baxter Ilrfarrieenturc Simpson 4QuintiSingir McNutt Srlfiss Shadow Wave tiTiburon SEVENTH IME IlE 3700 SPEAtlZFlL MELODY +fiAIfIfISHN ItltLAtK DI HESS lrfcnnivssee Skipper Kennedy Jeffries Kennedy MacArthur Brooker It Scrannage 2TheGold Bandit Harris EITIIIII IM MILE SILIEiS yiarolds DOUBLE GENE okc IAIUPA fflKE oke TRUCK WAVE Wall 2SiiapA ap It Lipsclt lllickliJudgi Goudreau 4Thamesviiw Blau List yGood Hetterllest Furness NINTH IAfll IILE Stiliti GllflZYGEORGII Harris tirBlLlY BATTLES Hutton 7IllleESMOKO Manna Patch Adios Mdlure King Koil Mawsoii Haiiiilla Adios Jones Malcolm Hal rfiinaha Miss TENTH IAfII IILII Ni TOMMY ATKINS ONLOOKER JARMOD HERBERT Sheppard McIntosh Brown ft Scranriagi It lcffries Siarltt Harvest Cass Itoyal Bess Nickle tillouglaslllirii Newman Brownlirn Muir ii Spread Satin Byron REMAINS LARGEST The largest lake in North America is Lake Superior which is 31820 square miles in area MICHEllN FACTORY COST MUICASTER Invoices on display In our $52n showroom PARKlAND TIRE 7262220 CENTRAL COLLEGIATE quarterback Paul Finkbeiner eludes Collingwood oppo nent during recent Georgian Bay Secondary School Association senior football contest The powerhouse Central squad has been too much for any GBSSA opponent to handle this year winning six games in row Stayner has been equally dominant in the junior ranks The regular schedule concludes with eight games next week The first round of playoff action is Nov the second round Nov 12 Examiner Photo Undefeated seasons in offing for Central Stayner squads Central Collegiate seniors and Stayner juniors have only one game to go to preserve perfect records this Georgian Bay Secondary School Associa tion football season In two of eight contests this week Central was in Alliston drubbing Banting Memorial High School 386 while Stayner hosted the Twin Lakes juniors of Orillia dropping the visitors 3016 Both Central and Stayner are now 60 on the season leading the respective divisions The familiar names of Peter Roach Paul Lakiiig and Barry Norton were prominent in Cen trals win Roach and Laking had two touchdowns apiece Norton had one major five con verts and Bayard field goal Central led 380 at the half The loss drops Banting to +2 on the season and into third place tie with lenetang Stayner stormed into 140 lead at the half against Twin Lakes and coasted from thereon in Ron Green had two touchdowns Brian McKeown and Ron Feniak one apiece for the winners Stuart McDonald Mark Westbrook and Boyd Breedon added twopoint conr versions While Stayner runs un checked in front traffic jam has developed in the middle of the juniors standings Four clubs lt Park Street Eastview Barrie North and ollingwood have 24 records Twin Lakes is now last at 15 Eastview and ollingwood are new arrivals into the fourth place competition The East view juniors enjoyed their home field Wixlncsday recor ding their second consecutive win after four losses They rapv ped the Barrie North juniors 91 Eastview led 31 at the half on the strength of three singles and added touchdown in the third quarter on an end sweep Collingwood meanwhile subdued visitors from Park Street in Orillia 60 this week The touchdown scored by Ryan Potter came on the first play after the opening kickoff tilt yard sweep around the end The Banting juniors of A1 liston solidified their hold on see cond place in behind Stayner with 3614 decision over the Central juniors It was key Open practice for Oldtimers American llotel Oldtimers Hockey Club will be holding practice Sunday at the Barrie Arena pm This practice is open to anyone wishing to play Old timers hockey this season who are 35 years of age as of 1977 orover ERR $7351 3I 795 Friday to Monday Plus Mileage inclining Chevrolet RENT CAR 341 BAYFIEtD SI At the Hayfield SllfltiCIl flat Wash 7370800 win for Bantin as both clubs had 41 recor entering the game Brian OLeary paced the win ners with two touchdowns scored on passes from quarter back Mark McLear Fullback Rick Fleming halfback Tim Edger and McLear had single majors OLeary Fleming and Leo McKeown added twrrpoint conversions The team scored on its first possession of the game and led 246 at the half In senior action Orillia District ollegiatc Vocational Institute improved its second place record to 51 with 2m win in ollingwoixl Doug Woolidge Dave Smith and Peter Dobbic had majors for Orillia The ollingwood seniors have yet to win this season The same plight is shared by the Barrie North seniors who bowed 181 at Eastvicw Wednesday Dave Thanassc paced the winners with tWo touchdowns Barrie Dusome getting the other Meanwhile the uprandr coming Iciietang team climbed into tlllitlvpltitt tie in the senior race with 2045 win over Midland Both the junior and senior schedules conclude next week and for several teams the playoff future is on the line In the senior division eiitral seems safe bet for first Their opponent Thursday is the winless Barrie North team at home The other three playoff qualifiers are already decidHl Banting Oll and lcnetang Bth the fourthplace finisher will be stuck with meeting cir rat at home in the semifinals not an enviable position It looks like it will be oc cupied by Banting unless the team manages to overcome the powerful OII squad in Al liston Friday Icnetangs match next week is confrontation at home with the Eastvicw seniors The other senior game gives ollingwood one final shot at win iliis season The team travels to Midland The junior race is quite bit more complicated First place Stayner isnt officially in the GBSSA race thus wont qualify for the playoffs no matter how many games the Green Ma chine wins Stayiiers opponent next week the Eastvicw junior team cannot improve on its ac tual 24 status which is somewhat precarious Banting will probably be the top junior qualifier although the opponent Friday Park Street of Orillia is fighting for its playoff life thus will likely do battliwith determination The cntral juniors are also in but their opponent Thursday Barrie North isnt forsiire llit four teams contesting the final two playoff spots Toll iiigwood would appear to have the most favorable situation The team travels to Orillia Viislntsday for gatne against lastplacc Twin Lakes ltiilllHlJ sinsnixos Senior IIS inlral ii 12 tllltl ll 111 Hunting ii ll Iiiiilaiii 11 Midland Ijast ll IIZIII11ii11li fiillliiilutiwl It Junior Staynri ti 12 Ranting to iiitial ll ll Iliik Slim1 North lolliiigwmxl flash ti Iullllnikls OLDTZMERS 0N ROAD Scrandrett Electric Legion Oldtiiiiers llockcy liib is heading to Detroit this week for an exhibition game against Dearborii Police Department The Oldtimcrs club will be looking for good game from the line of Jim Quinlan at left Earl Mcrowe and Itcd lhiirlow riotlawn mumu Irn nunu oo in the Saturday game This marks the third season for the Oldtinicrs club which plays an exhibition series with othcrcliibs in the area Mil0140 with EOTTLED IN BOND tnnu so am mi manI lhey Ca seeking end to slump Barrie Colts of the Mid Ontario Junior Hockey League will be out to quash puzzling fourgame losing streak when they take to the ice tonight at 815 pm in the Bar rie Arena against Thornhill The losses are puzzling in light of the fact that the Colts started the season winning three straight Since then two clubs have had their number Orillia Travelways beat Barrie 64 at home and 21 at the Bar rie Arena and the Oak Ridges Dynes were winners 741 at home and 63 on the road The Colts did however drop tonights opponent Thornhill in their season opener The score was 74 Both clubs have 34 records According to the most upto date league statistics that leaves them tied for second with Orillia 32 Opening up some breathing room atop the standings is Oak Ridges 701 already nine points in front Owen Sound 221 and Midland 052round out the loop Theres been no panic in the Colts camp because of the los ing streak The lineup remains essentially intact The season is still young noted one club of ficial Doug Raymond is doubtful starter for tonights game Hes been on the sidelines with torn cartilage in the kneeThe Colts will dress new centre Larry Dunn just arrived from theDixie Junior Bs Wall Real Estate defeated in Innisfil broomball play Dorseys Cookstown As pulled the upset of the young In nisfil Mens Broomball League schedule this week at Lefroy with 21 win over Wall Real Estate Leading Dorsey to victory was Al Elliott with two goals with assistance from Herb Hughes Doug Squibb scored the lone Wall goal with assists going to Ted Emms and Fred Tiffen Wall picked up 43 of the 58 minutes in penalties Cookstown As moved to within two points of first place with 30 shutout over Pro ssers BPS Jim Exner led Cookstown with goal and an assist with other singles going to Doug Currie and Blair Barber John Poole was in net for the shutout There were 19 minutes in penalties called in the game with Cookstown sitting out nine Final game of the day saw undefeated Pauleyanna Sports whip Painswick 50 in penaltyfilled contest Gary Gow paced the winners with two goals with singles added by Steve Penfold Dan Holmes and John Wynes JOINSJAYS STAFF TORONTO CPi Toronto Blue Jays have dipped into the Montreal Expos organization to fill one of their top executive positions Ron Millichamp has been named vicepresident of marketing and sales In net for the shutout was Jim McLeod The Innisfil League sees ac tion each Sunday morning at the Lefroy Arena STANDINGS After Four Weeks GF GA Pts Pauleyanna 14 Cookstown Dorsey Wall CM BPs II SCORING LEADERS Pls Gary Gow Pi 38 mpg City EPA Test Results DOOR Hwy 400 at Essa Rd Wednesday Friday Saturday Post Time 745 pm FEATURE Saturday Oct 30 $13000 Oni Sires Stoke 2YeorOld Pacing Colts enjoy nadian on the rock Gibraltar The Rock Enduring symbol of strength and solidity Stepping stone between two great continents Youll find Canadian Club being enjoyed on the rock all year round ATHERLEY FOREST MOTORS 301 Athorloy Rd at Forest Ave Orillia Ont 3255I22 Gord Gow Don Penfold Steve Penfold Herby Hughes Leading the goaltending is John Poole of Cookstown who has allowed one goal in four games Next is Jim McLeod of Pauleyanna two goals against in four game Next week is key game bet ween Cookstown and Pauleyan na at am 10 am has CMC meeting Dorsey and at 11 am its Wall vs BPs DOOR WAGON Club Its nice to know the world can get together about something Around the world when people think of the finest lightest smoothest whisky they think of Canadian Club The finest of fine Canadian whlsklos Is The Best In The House In 87 lands Afghanistan Algeria Antarctica Antigua Aigentina Aiutia Austialia Austiia Bahamas Barbados Belgium Bermuda BraSII Canada Canary Islands Chile Cllflt mas Island Costa Rica Curacao Denmark Dominican Republic Ecuador Ethiopia Fill Finland France Germany Gibraltar Greece Greenland Grenada Guadeloupe Hdlll Hong Kong Iceland India IndoneSIa Iran Iraq Ireland Israel Italy Jamaica Japan Jordan Kenya Korea Lebanon Libya Malta Mextco Morocco Nepal Netherlands New Zealand Nigeria Norway Panama Papua New Guinea PeruPhilippinesPoland Portugal Puerto Rico Sierra Leone Solomon Islands South Africa Spain Srt Lanka Sudan Sweden SWIlItfltllltI Tahiti Tanzania Thailand Trinidad Tuni5ia Turkey USSR United Kingdom United States Uruguay Venezuela Virgin Islands West Piiltlililil Yugoslawa and Zambia Canadian Club Is dlstllled and bottled lnWalkorvlllo by Hiram Walker Sons leltod