Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 16 Feb 1979, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the examiner FrIday Feb 1a 1979 rr¥3€ IQ Soviets learned skofingshoofing By El HARPER Chay The NHL is no longer the worlds best and everyone talk to seems so surprised this could happen to these so call ed stars weve put on pedestal Not only that but hockey fans are realizing that they have been paying top dollar for an inferior product It was only about month ago that said in this column that there were only few dedicated hockey players in the NHL and that most were not in top condition At that time was criticized by some hockey fans for saying this am sure after the series against the Russians that these people must feel differently also said that it was not just in hockey that Canadian athletes were not dedicated but that it was true of most of our sports Having been close to sports since was nine years old and having been professional in cycling know what is required of an athlete to be in the peak of condition It cannot be done the way most athletes live they must dedicate themselves to their sport and live for it day by day with the proper training and the proper nutrition It means giving up lot of socializing and enjoyment if an athlete is to be at his best Most athletes cant do it especial Iy today in Canada where we have had it so to good for too long and living high comes easy Other countries improved We mustnt forget there are several other countries that have improved greatly over the past few years and if we dont start different training system our young hockey players we will end up in the basement of international hockey competition Although sport has been large part of my life dont know what all the fuss is about So the NHL lost the Challenge Cup to the Russians So what Its not the end of the world its only hockey and its only one series Canada has lot more important things to worry about such as the crisis in Quebec and the mess otir economy is in at the present time Hockey and sport is getting too political and it is time to spend less oti athletes who are not prodtic ing They are wasting taxpayers money Team NHL said there would be no excuses if they lost But have read and heard through the media many excuses The most popular excuse are the players only had few days practice together before the series But that is no excuse for gt not being able to skate check or pass as well as the opposi tion They never learn to skate Another point must bring up again is the many organized minor hockey leagues in our country Kids only six and seven years of age are playing on what are known as All Star teams and competing in as many as seventy to eighty games season They never learn to skate properly or to pass or check If they show any ability at all they are put on team and if they score goals that is all that matters to the coaches It doesnt matter how they actually played dur ing the game as long as they score and win Yes here we are at the word win again It starts with little kids of six years of age and it never stops Even the men playing NHL hockey take verbal abuse when they lose Why should it be likethat Its only hockey game and its iio sin to lose Certainly its nice to win but why do we have to win all the time There has to be loser so why shouldnt we learn to take defeat gracefully An old poem sums it all up It goes like this When the one great scorer comes to write against your name it counts not that you won or lost but how you played the game Sunys win third game of Europe tour 12 KLAGENFtRT iCPi Canadian International Hockey League scored their third con secutivc victory of their two week tour of Yugoslavia and Austria on whipping Klagcnfurt RAC 121 The Sunys were in command all the way leading 41 after the first period and 871 heading into the final period Welland held 5622 edge in shots Austria Welland Sunys of the Thursday night while Dunicsil addcd the others ren replied with the only goal fitness facts Fitness starts with the child This is the International Year of the Child In this light its worthwhile considering the following questions ls your child active Is his tor heri fitness levcl improving as he or Sllti gets older Docs your child look forward to physical activtty Do you participate in some form of physical activity with your child on regular basis If your answer is no to any of the above then your child may be on the way to sedentary lifestylc dcstincd to bc lifelong spectator envious of those who enjoy physical well being Worse yet your child may pass these characteristics on to the next generation Therc is no doubt children acquiri thcir liftstyle valucs from those they are closest to members of their own fami ly If your idea of great evening IS to sit in front of the TV bottle of titer in hand watching watcreddowri Nlll hockcy then dont expect your child to gct really involved in any sport Conversely if you invite your child regularly to toss football around with you or go bicycling with you or go run ning with you then you can expect that the value of activity will rub off No one wants to be told to do something If your child sees that you have the piirscvcrancc to exercise regularly and if he sees that you cnjoy the increased fitness exercising regularly brings then hc too will want to feel better by exercising Too vague goal Dont tell your child that exercise is good for him or cxcr cising will make him live longer Those who take up exercise for increased longevity are among thc first to drop the ac tivity Living longer is just too vague goal for most pco plc Hut living better is more realistic Most people who attcmpt to keep fit do so because of the added dimension fitness gives to everything they do Food tastes better feelings of depression arc fewer and go away faster energy levels are always hiin Fit pcoplc cnjoy liv ing and they want to tastc everything life has to offer survcy of the values people would like to instill iii their children would include some of the following patience pcrscvcraricc hard work dcdicatoii goal setting acctp taiicc of setbacks and determination lhcsc value were not taught by tclling cliildicii about them What better way is thcrc to teach thcsc valucs than by introducing your child to rcgular cxcrcisc prograiii child who takc up running for an example has an im mcdiatc way of measuring improvement the stopwatch Ihc child can bc mtroduccd to goalsctting aiming to run certain distancc iii certain time Iaticiicc jxrsevcrancc and hard work can be taught through thc training required to rcach that goal If tlic goal is not reached the child learns to acccpt setbacks and tic acquires determination to make anotlicr cflort to iiliicvc the goal Jhild compctcs against self All the whilc lllI child coiiipctis against himclf He is not taught such socially dcstriictivc valucs as hatred for the op posing tcain Opposing iiiiiiicrs arc vicwcd as aids getting the adrenalin flowmg so ll is possiblc to run faster Runners who at one moment an racing cacti othcr to the wire at the next moment Will bc shaking cacti fillltIS hand and trading trainingadviic you have not cntciid tlii WIlIlII Carnival ltoad ltaccs bring your familydowu to watch the tcaturcd Ittkin raccat pm Saturday along Kcinpciilcll Drch and Lakcsliorc Road It will be splendid opportunity to watch some fine highlytrained runners cornpctiiig against each other Vtl the to km course ant Bolling and Lou Nistico paced the Wetland attack with three goals each Dave Walter and Rick Morris had two each John Bellio and Mark For Klagcnfurt Heliiiut Ko Rotory wins again Corson scores four By DAVID FULLER The Examiner Paul Corson had the perfect solution to beat St Albert of Alberta Saturday Barrie Rotary Peewecs took his advice and 63 win to reach the quarterfinals of the Quebec Winter Carnival Hockey Tournament told them they may be the best in the West but theyre in Quebec now The win gives the Barrie club day off to rest before meeting Wexford of Toronto Saturday at 940 am Shayne Torson scored the bulk of Barrics goals with four Stewart Smith and Tim Victal scored Barries other goals We definitely played above our heads to beat them Paul Corson said after his teams win Wednesday Corson described St Albertas biggest defencemaii as the key to the Wildcats lose zone semifinal Eastview Senior Wildcats were eliminated from the Georgian Bay basketball playoffs Thursday by Midland Secondary School til46 In the other semifinal game rillia District Collegiate and Vocational Institute defeated Allistons Banting Memorial High School 4644 with one sc corid remaining in overtime Iii Midland Barrie trailed throughout the game and only iiiaiiagtxl to otitscore Midland 1210 in the last quarter Dave Bethune was high scorer for Eastvicw with In points Roy iraydon hit for nine Garth and Haughton lohii Faraghcr each had It points for Midland Midland coach tlicstcr iraham was not happy with his clubs XIltlllltllllCC although they won lhcy Eastvicw cotild have beaten us he said Wc played terribly It seems III the playoffs the team does lot of things on the court they usually dont do Midland will go on to meet mum in thc icorgiaii ltiiy final rillia won its pliiyotl gaini playing ball control until tlic last second of overtime when they scored to tiikc tlic iii Hustlers win twice over Roadrunners Clifton llotel Hustlers finally rightcd wrong Thursday llustlcrs defeated irillias lctcr Rciito Roadrunners 13 and ISto in exhibition play at Central Collegiate much to coach Debbic Enims pleasure Weve never lost to them iit league play slic said yit lost twicc incxliibitioii Hustlers rcsumc league play in Toronto Sunday whcii they play first place Misfits iiclpli and abbiigc Town In an earlier ixhibitioit gitiiic cntral Collegiate dcfcatid rilliaT1713ttiiiid13tt Quarterback takes case to Human Rights board LUNIN tint WIN tini vcrsity football player who claims the Canadian Football League has discriminated against him will take his case to the Canadian Human Rights Commission Jamie Bone previoust lllttl complaint of discrimination against llaiiiiltoii Tiger Cats with thc tintario Human Rights Commission It was decided Wednesday however that the casc should be heard by thc higher body which would liavc jurisdiction over the entire lcagtic Boiic who tried otit for thc Tiger Cats said the designated import rtilc used by the Icagtic has deprived him of cmploy merit as professional football player By dealing directly with the league lIlSltiHl of tlic lliiiii ilton tcaiii he hopes to cliiil lcngc that rulc lIc made the decision to take the complaint to the Canadian commission aftcr metting Wednesday with Anita Dahliii southwestern region supervisor for the Ontario tttlllltllSSlUll and the head football coach of tlic liiivcrsity of Western Ontario wlicrc Boiic playcd last fall The dcstgiiatcd import ruli allows each CFL team to lump one Iilttlt than the allotted iiiiiii her of Aiiicricati players as long as the extra player is quartci back This means that unless iiadiaii is good enough to bc hcad quarterback lIIt rncdiatcly he has littlc chann to win the position of back up quartcrback which traditionally IS lllltl by tlic cxtra American lionc said he has been given no indication of when final di cisioii will be reached con ccrning the complaint which lic fich in October 1978 Ilc said however he is satisfied with re stilts so far Hornets outlast Cougars for second series win Alliston llorittts outliistcd Schombcrg Cougars in rough and rumblc battlc Thursday to take 20 lead Ill their Mid tiritario Iuiiiort playoff Bill Lcnickc scored four goals for lloriicts to lead them to it Tat win at the Scliombcrg aiciia Three of the goals canic on 1i hatrick lIoriicts other goals wcrc scored by Icorgc Bcswick with two and Steve Wcatlicrbcc with oiic Murray Whitc assisted on three of the goals loliii tray and Paul Mclfiiddcii tillllll two assists each with Ken Addis and Toni Jackson picking tip singli extra points Monty loiiton scored lllItt times for Schoiiibcrg Bill Langdon scored the othcr goal Dzivc lazwiiiski sloppctl 35 shots for the Hornets lIl goal Schombcrgs Alix ircciiwood handled drives amc three in thc StlltS will be played in Allistoii tonight at llflitl NHL coaches looking to form union next year TURUNIU itli Coaches in the National Hockey League arc iiitcrcstcd in forming thcir owu union or association and may havc oiic by ncxt stasoii says Aliiii Iltiglcsoii cxcctitivc dircctor of thc NHL Players Asv socialioii cxpcct something could happcii by June around 10 times of the annual meetings Eaglcsoit said Iliuisdiiy He said several coaches have Green Ross leads series irecn and Ross Minor it turns started their playoff with Richmond Ilill perfectly lhtirs day The Barrie squad skatid to 20 win at the Eastvicw arena to take it 10 lead in the first round iritaiio Minor Ilockcy Associa tion group playoff Mikc Lloyd scored both Bar ric goals unassisted Bob Malcolm posted the shutout cht ganic for Green and is Saturday in Richmond approached him and he has told them he is prepared to liclp on an informal basis Any involvement by myself would be only IlplltlitL adVising them through the formative stages Eaglcsou said would advisc llltlll lllll lwouldnt be their lawyer He said coaches union is an idea whose time has arrived Coaches should bc cntitlcd to rights and benefits Iikc anyone else he said But it coaches association is formed there also should be some 11 strictioiis placed on it similar to the restrictions placcd on players by the collective bar gainingagreement For example lic said thcv shouldnt be ablc to criticizi referees NEW It Alt MARANELLU Italy Ali new Ferrari 174 Formula nc car will make its debut in the Grand Irix of South Africa next month Ferrari officials anr nounccd Thursday The car will be driven in the March event by South African driver Jody Schcckter who joined Ferrari this year game and his teams prime target We just bottled liiiii tip in his end he said told the boys to fire the ptick in and let him go for it then we ptit two men on him The strategy allowed Rotary to take lead by tltc end of the first period aftci St Albert scored the first goal Shayne oisoit scored in the first period to tic the score and Smith ptit Biiiiic ahead with his goal before the end of the period lini Victal tiiadc it 31 follow ed by Corson with his second of the game whilc Barrie played sltortrhandcd orsoit scored again at the start of the third period to make the scorc 52 and added the last goal late in the period after St Albert scored their last goal This is just super team liitil orson said WcVc got tremendous spirit with the parents and the boys Smith Shayne Iorson and Shawn Dean drew compliments from their coach for the forechecking they did in the game Greg Leblanc played well in goal for Barrie wenty of their shots must have come from between the bluclinc and centre ice he said We were underdogs going into this one Iorson said Foulin around with the Diplomats Hold on there mon whore you foulin Eastview basketball coach Brian Barnes grabs Fronk Stocks of the Harlem Diplomats during exhibition game at Eostview Thursday night Stocks led the showball team through the home squad with many gags including this one that obviously met with Barnes approval The home team lost 5529 but nobody cored The Diplomats play 90 per cent of their exhibition games in the United States says coach and former Harlem Globetrotter Neal Humphrey who lives in Toronto Examiner photo by David Fuller Frank Stacks Clowns around with an opponent at Eastvlew Thursday Stocks and teammotes Skeeder Stewart Louis Mack Dana Clark and coach Neal Humphrey The travelling show team entertained small crowd of basket ball fans with their antics and basketball skills Especially potent was the slamdunk technique by Stewart and Mack Ihc betting was going against us Team spirit in the dressing room before the game was high and Corson had little trouble keeping his team ready for the contest They St Albert were banging their sticks against the wall and that got us going Barrics opponent for Satur days game was expected to be Don Mills but they lost to Wex ford 32 Thursday morning Barrie will play again Satur day in the semifinals if they IRN CPI new home soccer hotbed in 1974 happening Ana and Rnort mud thngnlllr Hocklet hills MillCrdtInn Mansfield Mansfield loresttlu Allhiton Nottawasaga Inn Red Iini Mottl Owen Sound Ray Ski Village Saugeen Highla iids Hen er alley Beaver Valley st ILiie Talisman llumnia Allandali Fern Resort Horseshoe Valliy Medontc Molsons Park Moonstone Springwater Golf Mt St Louis Shanty Haj Ski Haven Snow Valliy Iidland Mruntaim ttw Penrlanguiihrnr lafiintaini usde Algonqum Hear Trail liin Ifiddcn Valley Mitskika Sands Rainbow Ridge lill llo laxrhuer Shamrock IIaliburwn Nordic Inn ltnestoni Woodland Ranch Kuwnrtha llw ils Elbow for Mountain Audiy Tnllitiin lie Ski Conditions titttlli Fair KK ems as ex HM IIkiClllIlt groomed trails parked snow bast ith less than to per cent bamspo ilher conditions such is hard or wet snow less than 3w per ccnI of trails reported open SPRING urnt bari spots IIIlTIID Former English stor new Blizzard coach The reorganization of Torontos entry in the North American Soccer League continued Thursday as the Blizzard officially named Keith Eddy as coach Eddy 34 former English international star who later was captain of the NASL New York Cosmos signed twoyear contract with the Blizzard and immediately proclaimed his The potential for soccer in Toronto is absolutely unlims ited said Eddy who also led Sheffield United to fourth place finish in the demanding English League First Division When played in New York the Cosmos players often talked about this city as future socccr hotbed Now its beat Wexford The champion ship final will be played Sun day Each game is going to be tougher now Corson said But these boys love tough competition Smith and Victal received the only assists of the game Three of Shayne Corsons goals were scored unassisted including his shortehanded goal in the second period St Albert outshot Barrie3221 with most of the drives coming from outsidetheblueline cresscou nry Spring Poor Limited parked IltM machine groomed fill no bare FAIR sot Ioott icy trails with more than to per ITIlltl tiriiperatuns snow conditions changing from firm to loose granular snow alpine na iiid Resort timid Fair Omngctillc Hakim llilis llilk iv allc Iorit ir iillci tttixs tanstiikt ItiLsticli ski flistoti rklli INrti sound lLi Sit tlliicc Returr allii lkiiitr iilr ilt SuitKi Ildrsimi itiliiiguuud tturvnu iid itv lr InlLint unlit cw ls ct mum to IH lhl1 lll ttkl us ii cfi tr xm itmii Ju ifl as il oprrtiiiig Slttt in mm giiiitili iiow Spflng ii1ioiiiidi or lIltIilllllC groomed snow on ms and hm than io pcr tllll icy spots on fitc with iiioii than to per rent icy spots ttv onlztioits thll iis hard packed or wet in pH nn MTV spots LIMITED less iiiilil temperatures snowmobiling tv wt lien thawIa lurSmt Esx it thznttui it UJ mu lHJ it km rmi IHN tongue tinintii itige RiMIine Iall liiiis ladt akc Iindcn Italiburtoii liNiiLs Trails lib lntils Parry Sound Nwiit Slxiwatiga Sibtsild Ioint Inn incial ldlk Agreement lnrist shit onditioiis titttlli Spnng Ioor Limited iiiigittie tt cittii lust natural iiiin Illtll oi in tour ginninut snow pm In haw ith no hair spots on normal nuts iiid ll than to pct iciit sinus nii iiiiis Luv Lit lllllt groonuxt Mt licil LINI ith unii than to per cent spills lllll less than to pii iiiit biic spots or othci tllllllltllh Illh hunt tliiliut oi Htl slum Itiltlt lJlllIl II slopcx ith moic than to pct cut liiiri spots lcss than pcr tent of slopu or llll DC In Itlll ititiu INlt UM irmlwmiurcs sun onitiliniis hanging tioiii tum In loose itmnul ir IIIM gm aw trivialONO 1au Jnai tvJIHII

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy