THIS IS scene from re cent benchclearing brawl between the Winnipeg Jets and Quebec Nordiques of the World Hockey Association Hockey violence has been contentious issue since the beginning of the season with the heavy Handed approach One of NDPs last acts is wilderness park SMITHERS BC CP in British Columbia was the this northern interior commu Onc of the last acts of the New creation of 166802tHicre pro nity Dem0cratic Party government vincial park 200 miles north of Les Dixon ended the month of February with 556 at Barrie Raceway average and was recently presented with for his efforts by General Manager Earl Rowe For those people who have been visiting Barrie Raceway since its in 1973 the name Les Dixon is very familiar one The fortyyearold native of Glasgow Scotland did not get his start in the racing industry Marlies win opening game By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Marlboros scored three consecutive firstperiod goals Friday and held off Lon don Knights for 42 victory in the opening game of their tario Hockey Association Major Junior quarterfinal series In other playoff games Fri day Ottawa 675 defeated King ston Canadians 42 and St Cath arines Black Hawks downed Kitchener Rangers 72 At London Terry Porter Mike McEwen Lynn Jorgenson and John Smrke scored for To ronto Ron Zanussi and Tom Rowe scored for Knights The Mailboros led 2H after the first 20 minutes of play and retained the margin throughout scoreless second period before capacity crowd of 5246 Rowe scored for London at 1954 of the final period with goaltender Mike Kasinetis on the bench for an extra forward On the ensuing laccoll Sinrke scored for Toronto into the em pty net The second game of the series will be played today at Maple Leaf Gardens 67s anadians Two thirdperiod goals by Tom McDonell gave ttawa the win in the opening game of their bestofseven quarter final series McDonell broke 22 tie at 1003 of the third period and clinched the victory with 12 sec onds remaining with an empty net goal Steve Marengere and Larry Skinner scored the other it tawa goals Playing before 3474 fans Tony McKegney and Mark Su zor replied for Kingston which outshot the visitors 28 Ottawa held period leads of Oand 2i TOP DRIVER until 1961 when friend on couraged him to become involv ed Since then many pacer or trotter have been led into the winners circle by the talented reinsman Les resides in Wood bridge where he also maintains his tables When asked to recall his most enjoyable moments in the business Les mentioned his drives aboard Busters McNab He didnt necessarily bring home lots of money but he was good honest horse IMPERIAL CINEMA When creation of the Spatsizi Plateau Wilderness Park was announced Nov 27 former re sources minister Bob Williams compared it with the great wil derness game preserves of East Africa It is Bs secondlarg est provincial park after Iveedsmuir and is larger than Albertas Banff National Park but smaller than Jasper The Spatsizi plateau covers about 4500 square miles of non thwestern BC gently sloping mountains wide valleys sub alpine meadows abundant wildlife and the source of the Stikine Nass Skeena and Fin lay Rivers It is open country unique amidst the densely for ested wilderness of the rest of Northern BC The area was named land of the red goat by local Indians because of its red earth in which mountain goats roll red deningthcir pelts WILDLIFE ABLNIANT Within the new parks bound aries roam populations of stone sheep mountain goat grizzly bear wolf and sborn ca ribou the largest species of ca ribou in Canada For years the area has been recognized as one of the best biggame hunting areas in Nor th America drawing visitors who could afford about $3001 for sheep hunt In proclaiming the park Mr Williams also announced crea tion of an 820ttracre ecological reserve within the park bound ary at Gladys Lake No hunting will be permitted in this area although limited hunting is allowed elsewhere in the park Alistair Irerar director of the environmental and land use secretariat said it will be up to park planners and public opin ion to decide whether hunting can continue No date has been set yet for public hearings but Mr rerar said the new Social redit gov ernment will be looking for public input before we come NOW PLAYING by law enforcement agenices CP Photo plete the plan We will be consulting wild life biologists organizations like SPEC Scientific Pollution and Environment Control society and others LOGGING BANNED Although hunting may con tinue for the time being in the Class park all other com mercial activity such as logging and mining is banned Dr Vladimir Krajina University of BC botany professor is member of the ecological reserves committee that established the park and has some ideas about how the park should be used There should be loyear moratroium on all hunting in the park he said BEST PICTURE Ono Next Barry Lyrirluri Jews NOSIIVIIIO Dog Day Altrrrioon BEST SONG How LuckyCon You Get in Easy Now That We in Love Rithorris Wroclaw Wherr Youre Flew over Cuckoos Come To NAME 7I0 9I5PM SEAN Love is the greatest adventure of all HI UMHIA II TR imI KASIAR II URI tin or AUDREY HEPBURN CONNERY ROBIN AND MARIAN RICHARD IIrIIR IIIM RONNII HARKIIR KIiNNIIII IIAIGII IAN IIIM IUIIN HARRY ROBERT SHAW NICOL WILLIAMSON IIiNI IIM Illll Adult Entertainment RICHARD HARRIS RAY SIARKRI MARI Sill IHIRI random ta yumint JAMI MAN ltwiluiiil IlNI III limitit lit RICHARD laIIR ou imiiuu RI MARI SHEPHERDA uuu II Hockey violence may be By MEL SUFRIN CF Sports Editor Hardly day goes by without report of some sort of violence in hockey game somewhere in Canada But with some exceptions it POLICE WERE required to break up benchcleaning brawl in recent World Hockey Association game in Winnipeg between Winnipeg Jets and Quebec Nordiques The pictures show Mike Ford appears violent behavior may actually be declining At least thats the view of of ficials who say that fights and stickswinging brawls are not necessarily more numerous just better publicized of Winnipeg and Gord Galland of Quebec resisting efforts of linemate Steve Sutherland of Quebec and Winnipeg police officer to break them up tCI Photo CONTEST RULES Mahogany BEST ACTOR Jork Nl1lOri Violter MottlioU Al POCIHO Moxrrnilian Schell BEST SUPP ACTOR George Burns Brod DOUrlI Burgess Meredith Chris Sororidon Jack Wordtrn slitQR IMPERIAL CINEMA Its aWGIDERFUL Choices must be marked on the Ekominer Ballot only one entry per envelope You may enter more than once but you are eligible for only one prize Contest Winners will be announced in the Examiner on Wednesday March 31 1976 Any Simcoe County Resident may enter this contest except the employees of the three theatres their families Your entry must be received by Mail post marked no later than Midnight March 28 Prizes must be received as advertised and will not be exchanged BEST ACTRESS Isabelle Alelll Ann Margret mem Fletr hot Glenda Judson Coral Kant BEST SUPP ACTRESS RomD SIGHTy Leo GIOHI Lily Tomlin Sylvia Milt Brenda Jcircoro thk CITY NOW SHOWING WORLD PHONE They maintain that suspen sions and fines have been in creased in an attempt to com bat the unnecessarily ebullient behavior And they add that although there have been some remark able displays of pugnacity on ice the campaign is gradually having its desired effect One notable exception is the Western Canada Hockey League which reached peak of unfriendly behavior in Saskatoon Feb 20 when stick swinging incident resulted in major brawl involving all play ers of both Victoria Cougars and Saskatoon Blades It took officials 50 minutes to clear the ice and the referee assessed 223 minutes in penalties Four Saskatoon players were hurt in the game including Bryan Baron who suffered serious eye injury that may permanently affect his sight in the stickswinging incident which started the brawl PLAYER CHARGED The Cougars were involved in another incident at Kamloops BC in which Larry Lestander of the Chiefs suffered con cussion and missed one game Archie Henderson of the Cou gars was charged with assault causing bodily harm And in another WCHL game between Lethbridge Broncos and Medicine Hat Tigers Bron cos coach Mike Sauter was escorted from the rink by police during fight and left to cool his heels in the Medicine Hat jail while his team finished the game The league later fined Sauter $500 and suepended him THE FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRES STINSON THEATRES PREMIER THEATRES PRESENTS ACADEMY AWARDS CONTEST You could win FREE PASS per week Honored Monday Through Thursday Only With Holidays Special Attractions Excepted un til December 1976 to the movie of your choice at either The Roxy Theatre The Imperial Twin Theatres or The Boyfield Moll Twin Cinemas FIRST Prize will be double puss per week throughout 1976 Second Prize will be double poss per week for Six Months The Third Prize will be double puss per week for Three Months The Passes will be accepted at any of theThree Theatres Named above Just Check your choice for the awards in each of the categories listed on this Ballot and send it along before Midnight Sunday March 28 1976 BEST DIRECTOR Robert Altman 77 Stanley Kubrik Federico Fellini Sydney Lunet Milos Foreman BEST FOREIGN FILM Dersu Uzolo Land Of Promise Letters From Morusio Snodokon No8 Scent OI Woman MAQN MAIL TO ACADEMY AWARDS CONTEST co TNE ROXY THEATRE 46 DUNLOP ST BARRIE ONT ADDRESS 700 850 PM FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT MATINEE SHOWINGS Soturdoy at 115 Sunday at 130 Wed March 24 115 SEE The Hungry Giant TheWickedWitch The Golden Goose FULLLENGIH ANIMATED FEATURE The Barrie Examiner Saturday March 20 197615 declining as number of fights brawls drop for three games TERTA Junior Hockey League also has reputation as rough tough organization The referee stopped game be tween Taber Goiden Suns and Red Deer Rustlers because of fights and Red Deer coach Vic Stasiuk was later fined There also has been violence at the minor hockey level in Al berta Al Osmak Northeast Zone director for the Edmonton Minor Hockey Association quit in February after eggs were thrown at his house he re ceived obscene phone calls his car was damaged and his life was threatened He said he sus pected disgruntled parents or players were behind the affair Reacting to Osmaks resigna tion Harry Lewis president of the association said Frus trated parents are our problem SMOUS PLAYERS ROXY THEATRE PAMOLJS PLAYERS ROXY THE ciiiiimiiio SLAPSTICII corrimv Vincent Conby Now York Times nm 46 Dunlop St Burr itflVEllIl AXON SEBAVTd SflOWVi SNLVEHL AXOH SUSAVId SIl agbielilMaIl 7269944 CINEMA COLOR 819E LUKE FAOU Aim OUS PLAYERS ROXY THEATRE FAMOUS PLAYERS ROXY THEA There is no trouble with the kids REFEREES TOUGHER Among those who contend that the crackdown on violence is paying off is Bill Addison commissioner of the Manitoba Junior Hockey League The incidence of violence is much less this season The pen alty minute totals are more than in the past but thats be cause the penalties have been increased and the referees are calling the games much closer Addison notes for example that the penalties for spearing and buttending have been in creased from single major to an automatic game misconduct and twogame suspension And high sticking minor pen alty elsewhere brings major in the MJHL Shown at 850 Matinee Sat Sun 130 Adult Entertainment V3HL AXOH SNEAVTd SOOWVd 381V3Hl AXOH SMSAVTd SOOWV Show Times SAT SUN MYSTERIOUS MONSTERS 300 850 OUTER SPACE CONNECTION 115 81pm the MYSTERIIIUS MONSTERS Bigfoot Loch Res Abominable Snow ml Jays lines Re use llilllll THERE AFIE MONSTERS LIVING AMONG US With PETER GRAVES written and directed by ROBERT GUENETTE produced by CHARLES SELLIER JR DAVID WOLPER Production TARTLING PROOF HAT we ARE or ALONE IN THE NIVEBSE THE BEST SELLING BANTAM BOOK NOW MAJOR MOTION PICTURE produced by Alan ndsburg productions RELEASED BY SSIC as alWMatl 1269944 CINEMA SAT SUN 130 730 MONTHURS 730 PM Walt Disneys Snowmlï¬te and the Seven Oceans liHNi0ioR Sprouthootoiiiriiiirriionim WA LT DISNEY presents