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wa Em WEDNESDAY ARCH 1976 By RANDY Baseballs annual migration to Florida and spring training has started if only on much re duced scale Chicago White Sox owner Bill vVeeck opened preseason work outs early this week for 25 non roster piayers in direct defiance of other major league owners Other clubs refused to open spring training sessions in the hope of putting pressure on the uplayers into reaching an agree ment with owners of the con troversial reserve clause There have even been rtunors circulating as to possible can eellation of the season although this seems highly unlikely This 15 one off the field battle SPORTS CORNER Hints of settlement could start tryouts MCDONALD from which no one is going to emerge clear cut winner You would have thought base ball would be ready for one of its most productive seasons follow ing the redeeming of the sport in the World Series between Cincinnati and Boston That particular set of games did more good for the sport than anything else in modern day history The sport is something like the ball it represents It has hard core which is tightly wound together and covered by thin leather covering An exceptional crack can split the covering and spill the con tents over the field NONIMPORTS COULD BENEFIT FROM DELAY The only possible few who may benefit from further reduced partcipation in spring training are the non roster pfayers The minor leaguers dont have the worry of an active training mum and subsequent jockeying for attention among players Chicago coachea for example have ample opportunity to look over the crop of players out for tryouts Remcmber the number of ro okies who made pro clubs as re ult the NFL players strike Ameiican League president Lee MarPhail hrs said he was optimistic as to the chances of an agreement between the war ring parties and baseball sea son Bobbing Tconto of major league franchise took from On tario an incentive to young ball players Already steady sw ing into fastball has sounded the death knel for baseball in number of centres Recreation groups are finding it easier to run softball pro ram than similar baseball operation Bringing baseball to Canad Iian city would be good for the LACROSSE REGISTRATION SET FOR SATURDAY Its billed as the fastest game on two feet Of course its 1a crosse and as sure as theres jan end to hockey each season theres start to lacrosse The Barrie MinOr Lacrosse Association will be holding re gistration this Saturday at both city arenas At the Eastview Arena there is registration bet ween am pm with pm the deadline at the Barrie Arena There will be further lacrosse registration the following week as well as used equipment sale at the Barrie Arena Cost is six dollars per player or 310 per family The Barrie Minor Lacrosse As Jsociation Ladies Auxiliary will be handling the equipment sale sport It appears as if it is just matter of time before Toronto gets shot at housing pro ball club Torontos CNE stadium popped up during negotiations between Minnesota Twins and the city It seems the Twins lease at Metropolitan Stadium draws blank at the end of this month with the availability of Toronto drawing warm glances There are indications that the impasse separating the player and owners may be close to settlement The St Louis Cardinals have rented rooms for players in St Petersburg Fla Pittsburgh Pir ates have put out the call to trout office personnel with reports showing the New York Mets are on their way and the Baltimore Orioles and Atlanta Flames ex pecting to open pre season training later this week The first weekend of pre sea son games was scheduled for March 1314 This c0uld be post poned as the two sides negot iate the revision of the reserve rule which binds player for life to team unless he is trad ed sold or released between 10 am pm CORNER VIEWS The Bg did it finally He reached and passed the GOOgoal mark with two goals last night for the Toros The only two other play ers with more career goals are also WHA products now They are of course Bobby Hull and Gordie Howe Fastvcw ior girls volleyball team carry local hopes ino GBSSA cii m1 ionship play Friday The East new team looked impressive in defeating Central thus earning the right to enter the finals Canadian Forces Base Borden has been the site of number of prestigious sporting events this season and is soon to hot an other Upcoming is the National Forces hoekey championships Judo tournament weeds Out team An estimated 127 judo Kaas at tended recent tournament at anadian Forces Base Borden Officially the tournament was called the Central Ontario reg ional senior and junior elimina tion and junior team tournament Winners of the senior competi tion advance to the Ontario championships in Toronto In the senior ladies competi tion white to brown belt under 115 pounds Patsy Krause of CFB Borden emerged the win ner In the senior mens green to black belt rating under 139 pounds another CFB Borden club memberMike Dubreiltook first place Brian Watson of Barrie plac ed first in the senior mens gre en to black belt under 154 pound competition Craig Duffy of CFB Borden was third The green to black belt fighters under 176 pounds found cham pion in Rick Caron of CFB Bor den Barrie club member was third Hank Boerman placed be hind Mike Flynn of Aurora the under 203 division the win was taken by Dave Lamb of CFB den Flynn take the open weight Competition with Brian Watson of Barre second and Rck Caron of CFB Borden third Cecil Bard of Orr Lake fin Ished first in the under 176 pound category twhite yellow and orange belt radngl JUNIOR DIVISION Collingwoods Andrea Michael placed first in the junior girls 60 pounds and under white to yellow belt competitions In the same weight class only in the hgher orange to brown belt vision it was Rhonda Carter of Barrie picking up first place In the under 80 pound white to yellow first place went to Collingwoods Jacqueline Bcll Orange to brown belt competi tion was won by Jane Cotter of Barrie with Karen Bardorki of Bradford wning he under 100 pound white to yellow belt event Lisa Racicot of Bradford had first place in the orange to brown belt division under 100 pounds Racicot competes with the Tottenham club In the under 140 pound unite to yellow Cindy Park of Coiling wood came out on top The 01 ange to brown belt was won by Maryon Goodman of Tottcnham Kevin Bell placed first in the junior boys under 60 pound white to yellow competition Bel is from Collingwood The orange to brown belt event was won by David Racicot of Tottenham w1th Shawn Vinson of Orr he taking the nude 80 pound cate gory In the 80 pound orange to brown belt level win was post ed by Bruce McDermitt of Port Elgin Joe Middlemiss of Iot tenham finished the tournament with win in the under 100 pound white to yellow belt division It was Bill Doran of Tottenham placing first in the orange to brown belt competition in the under 100 pound Under 120 pound white to yel low belt was won by the efforts of Gary Lawrence of Port El gin Orange to brown bolt went to Rick Vanderlinde of Brad ford Juniors will be in Collingwood May to determine regional representatives to the provinc ial championships in Bramalca BOWLING Kempview Monday pm mens league freds Barber Shop 26 OBrien 23 Allandale Dumber 21 Underwood Broadloom 21 Ed Miller Pig 19 Hammere Drill Ing 17 Cooke Cartage 16 Klean Auto Body 14 Rod and Gun 14 Outdasts 13 Team Yellow 12 Bill Hake Trophioa 11 Big single flat Wayne Dixon 322 Brian Ross 312 Dave Stod dart 297 Hiflt triple flat Dave Stod dart 745 Joe De Amicis 733 Brian Boss 7213 Season high average Shaver 228 Les Hook 224 Don SPORTS CALENDAR MINOR HOCKEY At Eastview Arena Stroud vs Bell Canada novices 815 pm Richmond Hill vs Moffatt atoms 730 pm BARRIE ALLAN COOK juvenile nctmiuder Russ Tay lor just got pad up in time to deflect shot by Thorn tons Phil Paul N0 during last nights opener of best of five semi final series in Thornton The hosting club to ok the opener 63 while out shooting Barrie 3020 Exa miner Photo Cook Juveniles drop opener 63 In semIfinal series with Thornton THORNTON Statistically speakhg the Allan Cook ju veniles lost Lieir best of five semiiiua ot1tl of the York Simcoc lionkey League plnyots llLtlilHt their effort was that ninth poorer than Ihorh to Burn was outshot took too mnhv tx at now 111 tetiiw it intuition when nccicd end we less than sirong at defence with the exception of goaltender Russ Taylor It was not one of their better games of the season especially in the latter stages of the final period when Thornton broke op en 33 deadlock with pair of quick powerplay goals Thats it from statistical viewpoint second look finds major line u1filc by lIJIlJ in an attempt to pin holes left OF WEEK by injuries or absence of play ers Juveniles just competed bruising series with Orillia One which tuded with four players tripping off to the hopsitul for treatment of cuts or broken bonca Still that cant be used as an excuse in How of the the that larrc had enough firepower to beat lhotnion ayers efforts rewarded 1c iw of play tir int its contri or hi lio innit iii min Ponl ozi lowe hzzs on lllt ttm lifi Minor Aware IZill flo ittl if lliiiits It ii iii the li ll ll 11 of 311 lb imv lt itll from the liTii it illlililt lgatue ll litxtl i1 luku int iw Irvinzill enthus font for th mo EASTVIICW SECONDARY SCHOOL Stiilhl gris defeated Burric Control to win berth in the illSSA championship llilltililltl 4t vol lluivrltty Friday The illustvicw team Blues command payoff final Dwight llrcr wortll four goals to loot tlc Yollinzztvoorl Blues to III win ovvrtu tllli IIuvcl tn not min ill ling ltl lead 111 the licst of seven Mid PAT HARRISON took four games to oust Sen tral In the junior clash at Central Stayucr took the MT ies tbs five games before how ing out to the Ccutrcal teams flixznniner Photo Ontario Junior hockey league finals Ibr fourth and possibly final game of the series is set for Friday pm in Orillia Blues swept through their op ening series with the Midland Flyers while the Travelwayi had tough series with Richmond Hill to earn shot at the Blues CRAIG GUEST 57 ADULTS $250 It was reasonably good game until the seven minute mark of the final period It was then that Mark Gillanders was hit with major penalty and automate maltch Penalty on butt end cal The loss of the winger dis rupted the one line which had played major role in keeping Barrie in the game Thornton potted two goal in rapid suc CBSoIUII during the duration of the penalty to put the game bey ond reach it appeared as if all the mis takes Barric had gotten away with earlier in the game caught upjwith the club in the last per Io Thornton got three goals by Don Somcrs last night Jamie Turner drillrd long shot through the legs of goaltender ito Damien late in the first ptiot optti flit ci It was the first of two straight pow crplay goals in the period 101 Barrie Somers scored as weIl in the frist period then assisted on Rich Larents screened drive to beat Taylor to tie the game atdthe outset of the second per 10 Playing Shorthanded worked it vengeance against Barrie The four remaining goals by Thornton were scord uih Bar rie centre to the faceoff to keep Thorntons centreman Ross Gordon was instrumental in set ting up the go ahead goal in the second period On three straight occasions Gordon beat the Bar rie centre to the faceoff to kepc the puck in the Cook end Taylor thought he had the puck smothered but it had skip ped unnoticed behind him to be poked home by Somers Brrrie Captain Andy Sheddon gave Bar rie the lead in the first period then came back with his second goal to tie the game heading into the third frame Twenty five seconds after Gillanders exit from the game Somcrs scored to give Thorn ton back the lead Defenceman Steve Bagg boomed high shot over Taylor for the insurance marker only to have Brent Dun nett knock in his own rebound for the third straight powerplay goal by Thornton Next game is Saturday at the Barrie Arena Game time 630 pm Free throw finals for district team Sixteen youngsters fmm Barrie and Orillia will compete in the Knights of Columbus district free throw competition Thursday at pm in St John Vianney scho ol 393 lnnisfil St The winners in four age groups will represent the district in the provincial finals Sunday March 14 in Kitchener Borden defeats Eastview 7263 Base Borden Collegiate down ed the Hastvicw Secondary Scho ol senior boys basketball team 7362 at Eastvicw luezduy Borden ended the regular sch edulc in the sixth and Find play off berth to meet fourthplace Illustview in the sudden death quarter finals ltudkins had 20 points for the winners with Thompson sink ing an additional 14 John Alex ander led the Eastview point getteis with 21 points BARRIE FLYERS HOCKEY BlIIIIIIE vs CAMBRIDGE DUNLOP ST ARENA TIIIIIIS MIIIICII 830 pm CHILDREN 50 The Barrie Credit Union Minor Peewees took the open ing game of their bestofthree series against Schomberg by 63 score at the arena Tuesday The first period belonged to Barrie as Roger Despins boys pumped in five goals without return by their opponents chomberg fought back scor ing twice in the second and once in the third but could not overcome that first period lead by the home team Leading the scoring for Barrie was Henry Sienkewickz with two Credit Union leads series 10 goals and one asaist Single goals went to Ian Mac Spurren Allan Sinclair Steve Graves and Steve Knowles Tim Harris had two assists while John Gray Stan Stone Jerry Hadley and Karam Ken nedy had one each Mike pas pins and Bruce Degeer shared the goltending duties Next game in the series will be in Schomberg on Sunday at pm with third game if necessary back in Barrie at the Eastview Arena 715 pm Wed nesday Barrie has three teams qualifying to compete in GBSSA championships Eastview senior girls volley ball team will represent Barrie in the Georgian Bay Secondary School Association GBSSA championships at York Univer sity Friday As well Central Collegiate will have junior and midget girls teams entered in the finals as result of recent zone champion ships Eastview hosted Barrie Cen tral Tuesday to decide the zone championship and the right to enter the GBSSA tournament Fastball league plans meeting Barrie Mens Recreational Fastball League will be holding its annual organizational meet ing this Monday at pm at Georgian College All teams repnesntativs and anyone interested in entering team is welcome to attend new executive will be elect ed during the meeting and any one interested in position is asked to telephone Tony Palumbi at 7283912 Notice of Public Hearing ISSUE N0 MONTREAL QUEBEC MARCH 30 1976 930 AM The seniors toppled Central in four games Eastview took the opener 157 and the second game 154 Central came back to hand Eastview HS 105 before bow ing out in 1510 decision At Central yesterday the jun ior team had its hands full in five game script with Stayn er The final derisirv was howled down in the fifth game as Cen tral had to come back for the win Central opened with 1513 win only to have Stayner tie the series with 1511 victory Stay ner game within one game of wrenching the zone title from Central with 157 win in the third game Central took close 114 win from Stayner then captured the GBSSA berth with 156 win Seniors are expected to meet Parry Sound Park Street of 01 illia Langstaff and another en try from York County Top two teams at the end of the round robin tournament will meet in the championship game TRY EXAMINER WANT ADS PHONE 7282414 Ottawa February 24 1976 The Canadian RadioTeevision Commission will hold public hearing beginning on March 30 1976 at the Sheraton MountRoyal Hotel 1455 Feel Street Montreal Quebec to consider the following CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION 1500 BRONSON AVENUE OTTAWA ONTARIO Barrie Ontario 751544800 Penetanguishene Ontario 751551300 Applications under the Accelerated Coverage Plan for broad casting licences for television stations to rebroadcast the CBC French language television network ex CBLFI Tor onto as follows Technical data Barrie Ontario Channel 55 Effective radated power 7000 watts Penctangutshene Ontario Channel 34 Effective radiated power 11300 watts Location whene the applications may be examined Post Office at each location INFORMATION ON APPLICATIONS Right to comment Under the Commissions Rules of Pro cedure for public hearings any person who is interested in an application may file written intervention with the Com mission for the purpose of supporting opposing or requesting modification of the application Also anyone may file in writing complaint or other representation to the Com mission respecting broadcasting matters to be considered at this Public Hearing Such interventions or representations should contain the name address and telephone number of the persons sub mitting the document and be sent to the undersigned at the Canadian Radio Televi ion Commission 100 Metcalfe Street Ottawa Ontario K1A 0m All interventions and representations concerning matters to be considered at this Public Hearing must be received at the Commission Office by March 15 1906 Also all interventions and representations which concern or affect any application of an applicant shown on this Notice must be served on such applicant personally or by registered mail on or before March 15 W76 It is necessary to attach the postal or messenger receipt or other proof of service to the copy filed withthe CRTC giving proof that the applicant has received his copy While there is no specific form which interventions must follow the Oonunissiclns Rules of Procedure require that Interventions describe the interest of the intervetror and contain clear and concise statement of the relevant facts and grounds upon which the intervcnors support for opposi tion to or proposed modification of the application is based Viewing of documents Anyone can view the applications at either the office of the CRTC 100 Metcalfe Street Room 1601 Ottawa Ontario or at the local address gheu in this Notice for examination of the application Procedure at Hearings The CRTC Rules of Frocedure set ting out the rights and obligations of the parties to hear img are available from Information Canada Informatlon For additional informaton on the applications at the hearing please contact the CRTC in wrttuiig or by phone 6139962294 or 9955057 Guy Lefebvre Secretary General ORIC Public Notice 197618 Canadian Consult de la RadioTelevislon RadioTelevision Weston Canedtonno Ht