Conrad leads Bayfield to 53 win over Starr Paced by the threehit pit ching of Randy Conrad Bayfield Furniture defeated Starr Electric 53 Thursday in Barrie Intermediate Fastball League play at Queens Park In the early game of the night Barrie CoOp beat Barrie Floor and Wall 51 Conrad shut out Starr batters in the first three innings and gave up only one hit in the fourth before being stung for DON IIERRY philosophic difference Bruins release Cherry BOSTON AP Boston Bruins coach Don Cherry bench boss of the socalled workingmans hockey team is jobless after feud with his Na tional Hockey League bosses over whether he should answer to players or the front office Cherrys close personal ties with the athletes and his rer fusal to act like the brass caused the split as the Bruins announced Thursday the coach wont sign new contract Both sides claimed money wasnt the deciding issue Bruins president Paul Mooney said at news conr fercnce the team would have raised the financial ante btit added that philosophical differences with herry made it useless The coach was released from his contract that would have expired July They thought was too close to the players said Cherry from his home They thought wasnt management enough And its true But thats how won But Ive had lot of differ ent jobs in hockey and anyone who bounces around the minor leagues like have well it makes you tough You dont change your approach The split was made filial dur ing meeting Thursday be tween Cherry Mooney anti gen eral manager Ilarry Sinden The Bruins said they will mull over replacement herry do nied he has lined up another iob OFFERED MOR MONEY We made Don an offer that we felt was in Iiiie with the top five coaches in the NHL iandl we would have been willing to increase that offer to whatever extent was reasonably neces sary if in our opinion that would have been determining factor Mooney said three ruisin the fifth Starr pitcher Dan Duffy left the mound in the fourth inning when Bayfields Brain Newhouse Bill McAleer and Conrad broke the scorefess deadlock with consecutive runs batted in Dave Mitchinson took in relief and gave up one run in the fifth inning on double by Jim Fife that scored Nick Owen Good defensive work by Bar rie CoOp made the difference in their win over Floor and Wall CoOp pitcher Ken Payne scattered five hits in the game but allowed only one run in the fifth inning Bill Hankin allowed seven hits pitching for Floor and Wall Editor David Fuller7266537 Haley Mogridge shut out Molsons Barrie Firefighters pitchers Mike Haley and Dan Mogridge enjoyed successful evening against Molsons Thursday to put it mildly The two Barrie Recreational Fastball League pitchers com bined to throw nohitter and for good measure Haley hit homerun in his first time up to the plate in 120 win at Mac Morrison Park Haleys hit put Firefighters ahead 30 after only four bat ters took their turn against Molsons pitcher Kevin Gillies Before the inning was over only three of the entire Firefighters lineup failed to score and lead off batter Larry Woods finally ended the inning with fly out to Molsons secondbaseman Barry Kell his second time at the plate Murray Lees and Rick Ahern banged doubles for Firefighters Jack Pickering hita triple Firefighters scored six runs in the opening inning and added four more in the second They ended in the fourth with two runs Correction LONDON nt CP The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association has recommended the elimination of body checking in minor hockey and has left any action on adop tion of its recommendation to the individual minor hockey associations across Canada Sportsmen grab lead with win over Harper Barrie Italian Sportsmen maintained onepoint lead in the Barrie and District Recrea tional Soccer League by defeating Harper Tire 32 Wednesday Steve Patterson Paul Cherry and Bob Neilson each scored once for the Sportsmen Tom Vincer scored both Harper goals In other games Dykstra Brothers blanked Robertos 40 Baxter got by Midland In dusmin 32 and the American Hotel dumped Leitz Midland 31 Steve Gariepy scored twice for Dykstra and singles were added by Matt Gariepy and Peter Anderson Joe Dierks led the Baxter at tack with pair and Vince Costono notched two for Midland Indusmin American Hotels scoring was provided by Mike McLinden Larry Hook and Harold Young Chris Barnett came up with the lone Leitz marker sports calendar FRIDAY Softball pm Harrie Glass and Mirror vs ooper Tool 830 pm Complete Mobile Wash vs Stevenson McCluskcy Insce Barrie and District Ladies Softball league Shear Iark Fastball pm Clifton Hotel vs Harrie Mer chants tilii pm Fisher Stoves vs Simcoe Hotel MacMorrison Park Barrie and District Recreational Fastball League Rugby Georgian Bay Secondary School Athletic Association rugby champion ships Iiracebridgc SATLITILH Slow Pitch Itiltt pm ANAF Barrie vs Angus 1215 pm 4IISII1IIOX vs Ilill Union IIillcrest School Veterans Slow Ball league NA HARNESS RACING 745 pm Ioraee card Raceway Essa Rd Yachting 1030 am Barrie Yacht Club vs Cooks Bay Cowan Trophy race Kcmpenfclt Bay ilong course Soccer pm Barrie ity vs Richmond Rovers Eastview posSIbIe change to Steel St Park Barrie Canadian vs Muskoka Muskoka District Soccer League Autoltacing 745 pm 77 Miss Barrie Speedway Con test regular racing ro 8th line at Hwy II Barrie Newmarket and GYMNASTICS Precompetitive gymnastics meet Orangeville Barrie Gymnastics Club Equestrian am Quarter Horse and Appaloosa show sponsored by the Ontario Intcrr Breed Horse Show Association Molsons Park Admission $2 adults children under 12 years free By ICI HARPER liayf The history of baseball contains many outstanding yet eccentric characters who have left their mark on the game One such character was player known as the King of the Diamond Mike Kellv of Chicago Kelly began his major league career in 1878 career that spanned dozen years He never failed to dominate the scene whether as an infielder outfielder catcher pitcher batter or base runner Kelly always enjoyed the game cooking tip new strategems to drive umpires and rule makers era3 while taunting the opposition and cracking jokes with the fans bovc he was the greatest slider alive lie is the Kel ly whose name still lives iii the catch phrase Slide Kelly slide fans used to shout whenever he got oii base Kelly seldom disappointed Kclly seldom disaptmintcd them He loved to slide and in seemed to have some new way of performing the stunt His basic slide was supposedly his own invention anti was known as the spread slide or the Chicago slide It was really hook slide in which the body licads away from the base and one foot is left trailing to hook the base in passage The iiiticldcrs in Mikes cra were used to hcadtirst sliding so they were accustomtvi to bending over and making the tag on the run ners ribs But what it the runncrs ribs were way off to the side somewhere out of reach Time anti again second bascmcn who waited to tag Kelly were left standing with mouth open and the ball clutched uselesslv in one ha ntl If baseman preparcd for Kellys slide by bending over and holding the ball near the base in order to tag him on the foot Kelly was likely to kick the ball right otit of his hand Or he might decide to go past the base and reach back to tag it with his fingch Antics brought rule changes Many of Kellys antics brought rule changes For instance he realized that there Qorts wheel Slide Kelly slide was no rule in his day requiring base runners to proceed around the bases in order without passing one another Sometimes when there was runner behind him he stopped dead in his tracks within stride of home plate and let the runner following him slide through the arch formed by his outstretched legs The rule makers also forgot to put in rule to prevent base runners frotn leaving the base paths So Mike used to take pleasure in tak ing the scenic route home when the ball had been hit out of sight home run lost in deep grass or even creek in those days was more common than one hit over the fence One day when ball he had hit could not be found immediately Mike solemnly trotted out into the outfield and ran in circle around each fielder on his way from base to base The fact that there was only one unpire in those days allowed the players to get away with some illegal acts If ball hit to right field was holding the lone tiinpires attention Kelly might shorten his trip around the bases after rounding second by leaving third base out altogether By the time the distracted umr pirc awoke to the fact that there might be fun my business afoot behind him lie would be triumphantly stamping foot on the plate for the scorc One day Mike was playing outfield in game that lasted until twilight His team was ahead and about to wrap up the victory when with two out in the ninth batter sent long line drive out to Kellys direction He leaped several feet into the bush to snag the ball and then came trotting silently in toward the bench The umpire peering into the murky out field signaled the out and the teams began to gather up their hats Kellys coach met him at the bench and asked for the ball since they were valuable The ball he growled It went mile over me head Mike Kellys legacy to the game of baseball was not only the rule changes he provoked but that he also turned sliding into science and made the nianocuvcr popular throughout baseball He also introduced the practice of having the catcher signal the pitcher to in dicate desired pitches Pete Landers covers up Pete Landers second baseman for Barrie Coop covers up in the first base area during Thursdays game against Barrie Floor and Wall at Queens Park Coop won the game 5l Examiner Photo by David Fuller MS race nets bundle Barrie total over double Barrie Raceways harness horsemen raised $8773 in weeklong Race Against Multiple Sclerosis fund raising campaign total which said Canadian Trotting Association director of publici ty Bill Galvin may be the highest among Canadian harness racing tracks Barries total was up more than $5000 over last year when the local facility finished se cond in Canada to Calgary The Race Against MS was High scores rule in Oro Shanty Bay and Hawkestone continued their unbeaten streaks by collecting high scoring victories in recent Oro Ladies Softball League action Sandra Shelswell and Sharon Scott shared the pitching duties for Hawkestone as the club bombarded Knelson Water Wells 250 Lynda Ritchie was the winn ing pitcher and Alberta Simp son and June Sanderson each went four for five at the plate as Shanty Bay dumped East Oro 1410 Debbie Hodgson hit for East Oro in all four atbats kocking in three runs In the only other game Janet Scott put in winning pitching performance and Cindy McMillan hit grand slam home run as Rugby trounced Orillia Small Motors 272 SAVE on repairs to TVs Radios and Stereos For Quick Service Call STEWART ELECTRONICS 7289457 14 Feel St ï¬IODEPIIAM 1M conducted at tracks across Canada and several United States Trotting Association Facilities also took part for the first time this year The cam paign was expected to raise over $43500 in Canada Barries initial target was $5000 but the figure was pass ed early with major contribu tions of race earnings by local horsemen dinnerdance at Barrie raceway and special 10race program in which local merchants sponsored races and $1185 purse was donated in featured race involving police officers from across the pro Vince Many Hearing Problems Can Be Helped Chicago IllA free offer of special interest to those who bear but do not understand words has been announced by Bcltone nonoperating model of the smallest Belione aid of its kind will be given ab solutely free to anyone re questing it Send for this model put it on and wear it in the privacy of your own home While many people with hearing loss will not receive any significant benefit from any hearing aid this free model will show you how tiny hearing help can be It is not real hearing aid and its yours to keep free The ac tual aid weighs less than third of an ounce and its all at car level in one unit These models are free so we suggest you write for yours now Again we repeat there is no cost and certainly no obli gationThousandshavealrcady been mailed so write today to Dept 2609 Beltone Elec tronics 4201 Victoria St Chicago Illinois 60646 1mm xlMdféw 44 llIl29 wnmuun nor5imm ZI the examiner Friday May 25 1919 Report lists free agents TORONTO CP The Globe and Mail says at least 75 Na tional Hockey League players become free agents June in cluding Chicago Black Hawks goaltender Tony Esposito Mon treal Canadiens defenceman Serge Savard and forward Gary Unger of St Louis Blues Other notables who will have played out their options or had their contracts expire include Pittsburgh Penguins centre Gregg Sheppard Vancouver Canucks winger Ron Sedlbauer and Detroit Red Wings defenceman Reed Larson Veteran Black Hawks centre Stan Mikita qualifies as free agent without com pensation if the Hawks refuse to resign him the newspaper says It says the list was obtained from sources in the league ex ecutive The NHL Players Association and team owners are to meet in Nassau within two weeks to discuss revisions in the collective bargaining SERGE SAVARD listed as free agent agreement to give free agents greater freedom of movement Under the existing agree ment team signing free agent must compensate the team the player left If clubs cannnot agree on com pensation the matter goes to ANAF ties Hustlers 22 The Barrie Army Navy and Air Force squad came through with lateinning rally to tie Complete Mobile Wash 22 in recent Barrie and District Ladies Softball league play at Shear Park Pattie Purvis struck out five batters for the winners while strikeouts for the ANAF club The Mobile Wash team took the early lead on firstinning homer by Holly White but ANAF bounced back with two runs in the sixth In other games and beat SMI 1411 Queens Hotel edged Kolmar 32 and Elmvale ham binding arbitration RULING CONTESTED League arbitrator Judge Ed Houston of Toronto last year awarded Dale McCourt to Los Angeles Kings when the Red Wings signed free agent goalie Rogie Vachon McCourt con tested the ruling in United States District Court in Mich igan and won But earlier this week US appeals court up held the agreement ruling that McCourts playing rights revert to the Kings The players association says the merger between the NHL and four franchises of the World Hockey Association ter minates the agreement It wants rules similar to those in the National Football League which limits compensation to draft choices However free agents signed to termination contract protection to management who dont have to honor an option year on the document can make their own deals with other clubs without worrying about clubs having to com pensate the ones thev left on Onlano ONTARIO ENERGY BOARD NOTICIZ OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ONTARIO HYDRO BULK PowER RATES FOR 1980 Anna Storie came up with five 280 Dunlop St Barrie mered Cooper Tools 140 MEIlUN DT DENTURE THERAPIST Complete Denture Service Hours am pm Mon thru Fri 7286810 Member Denturist Society V714 Ni FA NA Business Management Seminar IF YOU Operate your own business Manage someone olsos business Expect to start business THEN You are invited to attend Small Business Seminar at WHEN onIllllltlillllliltlit 900 AM430 PM registration 830 THE DAYS AGENDA Using the case study method you will analyse the problems of small businessThe Corner Storeiacing expiry of its lease The choices are either pay more rent construct another building move to another location or buy the building presently occupied You will be exposed to the impact of these decisions on your financial statements There will be brief presentations by speakers as well as group workshops There will be review of financial statements ï¬GlSTRATlON If yinJr are interested please complete the registration coupon below and mail it as soon asI possible along with your cheque for $l800 par par son This amount covers registration fees and lun cheon For further information please contact TED HALL at tel 7286072 THE MANAGER FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK will attend the management seminar at on Names Address Postal Code Tel TAKE NOTICE that the Ontario Ener Board will hold public hearing commencing Monday fuly 19 at 900 am in the Boards Hearing Room 8th Floor Carlton Street Toronto in order to consider proposal by Ontario Hydro for an increase in its bulk power rates to take effect Januarv 1980 ThcBoard has made procedural Order dated May I0 l9 which sets out the procedures which govern the ï¬ling of notices of participation submission of cvulcncc and pre hcarin conference 20 ics of the Boards procedural Order the re crcncc from the Iinistcr of Encrg under section 572 of The Ontario Encr Board Act to which is attached the proppsal of Ontario ydro and this Notice of Public Hearin are eing served by direction of the Board upon Ilydros industrial customers having an average annual power demand of 5000 kilowatts or more and upon municipal corporations or municipal electric utility commissions who are customers of Ontario Hydro Copies of the procedural Order the refer ence and the proposal may be obtained by other persons from the Board Sccretar on request An informal public prchcarin conference shall be held Board counsel and Board staffat Board Hearing Room Floor Carlton Street Toronto on Fridayunc 22 197 at 200 pm in order to contribute to better understanding of the issues and in order to discuss any problems relating to the ï¬ling of submissions the reparation of evidence and the general procedures to be fol owed during the hearing Ontario Hydro must file its evidence consistin of submission and sup rtin exhibits in sup rt of prio gosal in writing Wit the ard by Mondayï¬ne 1979 By oard Order Ontario Hydro is to roVidc the customers referred to above with copy of the su mission to nest Copies of the submission and supporting exhi its wrl be provided by Ontario Hydro upon request to customers and to other persons who have filed notice of intent to participate in the manner provided in this notice In addition copies of the submission may be obtained by any person upon request to the Secretary of Ontario Hydro at 700 University Avenue Toronto upon payment of the cost of reproduction Copies of the submission and the su portin exhibits will be available for inspection at the Head Office Ontario Hydro at Toronto and at its regional offices in the cities of Barrie Bellcville Hamilton London North Bay Thunder Bay and North York Any person wishing to make submission to the Board or to participate in the hearing shall on or before Monday June 25 197 file personally or send by registered mail to Board Secretary Ontario Energy Board 9th Floor 14 Carlton Street Toronto Ontario MsB 1J2 The Secretar Ontario Ilytfro 700 University Avenue Iiironto Ontario MSG 1X6 written notice of such intention containing UflLlSC state mcnr of the facts from which his interest and the naturc and stopc if his intcndcd submission or other participation may be determined the mmc of his counsel if any and the address to which communications ti him should he sent Customers and other persons who have filed notice of intention to participate and who wish to present evidence to the Board shall prepare such evidence in writing and lilc 20 copies of II with the Board Secretary on or before FridayJuly 10 and shall also deliver one copv of such evidence to customers and to other persons who have filed notice of intention to partit IPJIL If any person notified docs not attend it the litMing the liiurd rim proceed in his ibscntc and he will not be entitled to any further ntiticc in the proceedings OATH ir Iimintii this Hub day of May ONTARIO llRiY lit ARI Inicldn alkcr Assistint Board Secretary