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141 I6The Barrie Examiner Friday Nov 19 1976 Coaching makes the difference By ED HARPER Chay Having been involved with sports all my life have often been asked how can team beat the top team in the league one ni ht and lose to the bottom team the next Or how can an at lete set faster time in practice than in com petition Why do our Canadian athletes show so little in in ternational competition Do the athletes on our national teams earn their way or do they get there through pull Usually the questions asked apply to the same thing why are athletes not consistent My answers to the above questions are as follows All the hard training in the world will not make good athlete First he must be dedicated to his sport But the main thing is having coach who not only knows how to get an athlete in top physical condition but in top mental condition also Just for an example we wi take the case of Anthony Davis of the Argos He came to the team highly recom mended with great past record He was to be paid fan tastic salary The news media gave him great publicity yet when he got on the playing field he didnt show as much as some of the lesser lights on the team How come What would change this great football player in matter of few months from star to mediocre player It is my opinion that Davis was every bit as good as the Argo management thought when they signed him But coach or management can have great mental effect on player and all the training physically wont do thing for player if he is down mentally And how could great player like Davis be up for game mentally with the Argos this past season First he came to Toronto there he was stran er and all he had was his credentials as great player so was ex pected to go on the field the first time out and be the star of the game Wher he didnt live up to expectations the first game right away he management was unhappy and the coach used him i855 and less in the plays each game What was going on all this time in the mind of Anthony Davis believe that good coaching could have brought out the best in him It is often the same with hockey players If Palmateer who joined the Leafs recently had gone into the nets the first time and been bombed like he was in the first home game that he played he would be back in the minors without getting second chance But he had played well on the road in two or three games and showed he was good enough to be in the league He came right back after the one bad game to play several more good games good coach must make his players or individual athletes feel that he has confidence in them and if they come up with bad game or bad performance dont lose confidence but let him or her know that they can do good job or he wouldnt have been coaching them in the first place If an athlete is dedicated to the sport he is participating in good coach should be able to get the best out of him would like to tell you about one of our top cyclists who represented Canada in the Montreal Olympics He competed in the 1000meter time trial His time was 113 about se conds slower than he was riding in training sessions He was in top shape physically he had to be to do the times he as doing in training So what was the trouble when it to blame to the big event It was mental and who was The coach in my opinion is to blame for he must know his athlete well enough to get him up mentally for the big event If he cant do that then he shouldnt be coaching athletes Congratulations to Barries Terry Martin who scored his first NHL goal last Saturday against the New York Rangers Terry was up on trial with the Buffalo Sabres High single triple claimed by Young Marg Young claimed both the high single and high triple scores of the Kempview Good Friends Bowling League this week Young hit for games of 262 255 and 237 and claimed the threegame high with 754 total Gail Doyle had single game of 248 followed by Ruth Abbott and Sue Nickason both with 237 games Stella Wardle bowled 225 followed by Beth Bell and Mary Lomoro both with games of 225 Louise Crane hit for games of 227 and 225 iane had threegame total of 663 to stay out in front of Gisele Scandrett with 656 Gladys Graham was next with 637 followed by Gail Doyles 618 Sreela Wardle at 603 and Mary Tweedle at 602 Marg Cowan also reached the 600mark Fearless Fonzies have 96 points to lead the 12team loop Following are Groovy Gals 90 Kempview Kuties 89 Crazy Cronies 87 Feathery Flirts 78 Cool Cats 77 Wacky Witches 67 Slick Chicks 64 Lucky Lassies 64 Funky Females 46 Bionic Beauties 451 and Dynamic Dameswith36 Giffen ban toms win two Barrie Giften Farm Equip rnenl Bantams recorded two wins this weekea convincing 101 thumping of Bolton and close 20 win over Thornhill Stan iockford Donald Coulson Andy Aylicrst and Todd Houcliard rammed home two goals with Hugh Church and Dave Duncan netting singles Gerry Drummond was in net for Barrie with Tim Gib son scoring the lone Bolton marker Kent Drope and Ayerst waited until late in third period before scoring the deciding goals against Thornhill Barrie Raceway Entries Sll Itli1 Post lint7 13 Ill FIItSI lllllhtit ty KIIVI ltKY hiltldi Home III vlII Harris It lilll IDII It Seriiririagt Humpt itau II Hutton tiieeiiiiei Ieiiii It Illiit Ilsrrieiirlo Vl tass ll VlIllllll Simpson lairtoii rin Iiyron Shit tII IIIII SIINI Mil llrllIY Mawsoii lt lTriipliiey ii ltl ltrli Hutton Spread satin Ilyron saiiti Kt Il Nicholson liitlt JAN Kennedy it Sign id iingei It SCIHIIllilflt Nine If tr Agosiiriii llllltl III Still Illlllltllll Kennedy iiltit Fuller Alrl III II Nelson lriiiiessr liliii Harris ll 111 Hall IIrlrriker iiiiiuii Loukias ti liil Baxter Hil II IIIJ 3130 II ll lrSlllU It Stiaiiiiagt Hill IiillItIuH MatArthur AD St trIIIl Ariiieriid lrirria speriiri Ilreadnei Apiilt amp Dixon Itobiisl Vi ill Simon iiiphi Spenter Wain tr ohleiag It Graham FII III 11158600 Iltltltlrllt ltiill It Serannage tr KILUSI IltIAlll Byron ti lIIttIIIi IIItlh Jackson Sassicr Iurdy It Atom Lone Iilllt Aniieiiid SI Illt lli Kennedy if HieMix tiraitari rowe Valley Sports of Horseshoe Ar HORSESHOE VALLEY Open Saturdays Sundays Only 95 Until Ski Season PHONE SIXIIIIROT 5111123150 It ittl2Ytiii Crew IItINtIIIHZMUN Lockhart I17Ki1S7lNI Jones HyeHyeJimmy Smith Staciyt Dixon Iiilly Van Echo Bowman FIIZJilmtS Damboise ti Randy Wooster Loney SEVENTH IEI MILE 500 JAXIPI Scrnnnagc STAHHIMATH Jackson 117 lICRItY Pestell Listless MacArthur Iorierslride Hutton ii ltockcttrJcan White Harvey Hill ll Kennedy ii Ititytlcorge Harris IIltilllllPACEMIIJISLIIIO ANASTA HAL Jones 11 DEIJNLAND Nicholson HARRISth MacArthur Abel larker Osborne iolderiDon Lockhuri Peaceful Melody Kennedy Iqu aridSnufi Ilowrnan ii SterlirigKingtime Harris NINTH El1 MILE $550 If DUKES IIlilt Jones llONHSIWAVIIltlY Ulrich NORDItAtIC Jones JerseyDell II Kennedy Frost lieek Hutton Fr huliliys Delight loptw Intrepid ti Kentucky aper TIINIII TROI MILE $100 lWIlIOW HILL ROY Kennedy It Scraiiriiige Byron Leiilunc 5A MIGHTY SIME MiicKerizie Ii PROJECTOR lass 2Lndyiteinliip Morrow 37Dell Rodney Lee Lyrinior Scot Harris Donna Lassie Butler Nanny llaiiover rowe 20 Off PreSeason Clearance Sale 8352014 By RANDY MCDONALD Examiner Sports Editor plan for cooperation and coordination between those involved in providin recreational services an resources to the community has emerged as major ob jective the Barrie Com munity ecreational Con ference Some 150 delegates representing crosssection of Barries recreational ser vices attended the first of two conference sessions Wed nesday at the Sunnidale Community Centre Delegates have been asked to participate in planning for the future of recreation olicies programs and acilities for the Barrie area Dick Capling teacher of sociology at Mohawk 22 College Hamilton in his key note address outlined the purpose of the conference and the role the varied recreational services must take for future development During the meeting this evening Wednesday and again in two weeks you are being asked to inform others about what you and your organization are doing and to learn about others as well You are invited to state what you hope to achieve in recreation in the immediate future You are also being asked to put on second hat and help to reach collective agreement about what programs and capital deve opments meet the most urgent needs of the com munity and how the various resources of the community should be marshalled to meet these priorities Mr Ca ling who holds masters egrec in education told the delegates the task was difficult one because of the potential for conflict of interest problems between what is best for his or her organization and what is best for the entire community Capling called the con ference statement of faith in the ability of concerned and involved citizens to over come obstacles and Ian together for the good the community The conference is divided into two sessions to allow some time between con sidering the problems and recommending solutions Delegates were split into small groups 10 in all with the task of determining priority list they felt was needed for development of recreational opportunities Which includes services and facilities Each group was also asked to identify any groups in the community they felt have special needs which are not being adequately met wide range of problem areas were listed The list covered everything from lack of opportunity for cultural pursuit need for bicycle paths and another in door ice surface to better and larger centre for the senior citizens FEELING PINCH Gary Stoner director of parks and recreation told the delegates that there was need to plan cooperatively He said that there are limits placed on spending by municipalities and that the recreational services now have to recognize other means of financial assistan ce instead of always relying on city hall COLTS BRAD MacDonald centre finds little room to maneuver in front of Oak Ridges goaltender Doug Brumwell during second period play of Thursdays MidOntario Junior Hockey League game at the Barrie Arena MacDonald did manage two goals as did Colts captain Bob Coulson to lead 43 win over the leagueleaders It was only the second loss of the season for Oak Ridges Karel Laarakkers moves in to try and clear MacDonald from in front of Brumwell Ex aminer Photo Flyers Regan still on top of Senior scoring race Paul Regan Gary Lyte and Phil Brantson make up one line and the only three players to crack the top 10 scoring list of the OHA Senior Hockey League to date for the Barrie Flyers Regan remains on top with leagueleading 16 goals and 13 assists for 29 points Lyte is cur rently tied in third place with 22 points each with Branston holding down fifth with 26 points Flyers take on the Hrantford Alexanders tonight at the Bar rie Arena belinniiig at 830 pin it will bet icthird meeting of the season between the clubs with Harrie winning the last two In the lineup for the Alex Soaring Association picks new executive MIDLAND Huronia Soaring Association held its an nual meeting and election of of ficers recently at the home of Clayton Young of Midland Mr Young cscribed the past Soaring Season as successful although shorter than usual due to weather conditions The clubs perfect safety record was maintained and the financial position is improving New members and soaring students were accepted into the club The number of instructors increased to four as Daws Campbell Goldwater obtained his Instructors rating The number of pilots also increased when Ron Seyffcr rillia was checked out for towing duty Chief flying instructor Mark Badior of Midland reported that number of students made good progress and should be getting their glitter pilots licen cc early next season He added that the club will be in position to accept about six new student members as well as few power pilots wishing to check out in sailplane The new executive was in stalled as follows president Clayton Young vicepres Allan MacMenemy secretary Dawson Campbell treasurer Gerry lChmke Ap lications for membership may edirectedto Mr Clayton Young 1024 Ingram Crescent Midland On tario Wishing our good friend and customer Karl Just of Chapelton Homes Inc success for his Grand Opening of his new subdivision on Letitia Heights on Nov 20 1976 Trimmers Inc Trim Suppliers and Installers Toronto 6901529 anders will be Corby Adams and Jim Thompson twu vet eran campaigners of the senior hockey league which until this summer had been very much part of the Flyers tradition Barrie has won its last five games in row and now trails divisionleading Cambridge Hornets by one point rillia Terriers prevented Brantford from moving in front of the Flyers with 76 overtime win in Brantlord Thursday STANDINGS ltcnwick Division Cambridge 74 52 15 Harrie 57 51 14 lirantford 61 55 13 Orillia 66 56 12 llclllxc IIItiIOII Thunder Bay 69 49 15 Lindsay 40 45 10 Whitby 41 37 Mississauga ii 53 114 Thursday Result rillia Ilriintford Tonights Games Hrantfrird at Harrie Lindsay rit rillia TOIIO Legend IlIlarrie ambritlge TB Ihunder Hay rillia Regan 16 13 29 Martel 14 10 24 101 18 22 liott 111 16 22 Ilrtinston II 12 21 Tool 13 Wood ll Peace ii 12 20 Lutes 10 It Lutes ll 18 Belisle 15 ill New at DoltYourself eosy to operate Ocellulose wood tibre insulation lnsulotlon has R45 rating by reservation only CARRUTHERS RENTALL Ltd INSULATING MACHINE 025 lb bog sold with rental of machine 97 Bradford St Barrie 7288585 713 Vinden St Midland 5269368 71 Mr Stoner told the dele ates that the city was realv and trulv concerned with what they had to say How can we work together to make Barrie better place recreationaily was one uestion he asked the Iegates delegates In his keynote address Capling stated that one of the outstanding issues in On tario communities today is recognition that financial resources for recreational development are limited The golden goose is sick or at least has shrunk down togolden chicken size he sai As an example he cited the problem citizens in tOWns which had arenas declared unsafe ran into when trying to raise the necessary funds for repair work Barries municipal recreation expenditures rose from $260000 in 1970 to $790000 in 76 or threefold increase he said Local government ex penditures on parks and recreation between 197074 grew by 92 per cent while the general average increase in municipal expenditures was 62 per cent he added Even in time of in flation and generally in creasing public expectations it can be seen that recreation expenditures have been racing ahead of other municipal costs Mr Capling said that we cannot maintain our present rate and expectations for growth and that the idea of maintaining goal of providing ever service and every facility or all citizens has become myth destructivemyth If we continue to pursue it we will fall into pattern of endlessly postponin plans for development ace the probability of losing public support because rising costs and generate more and more and more vicious in fighting for shirinking or static resources We must discover new satisfactory basis for allocating resources and still provide for continued development of beneficial services Capling said recreation lan for future is goal of conferece can play vital role in society He pointed out the benefits of having recreation address itself specifically to reducing problems of alienation through directing special programs and efforts towards newcomers the disabled He said recreation has role in helping those deprived from participating in satisfying relationships with other individuals and groups in the community as well as working with children especially susceptible to learning deliquent behavior Recreation can play role in preserving parks and natural environments as well as play an effective role in educating children and adults in an understanding of leisure and how to use recreation to develop them selves he said To do this Mr Capling pointed out there was need for coordinated and co operative approaches bet ween variety of agencies organizations and interests and we must put these riorities near the top of our ists rather than something by league leaders 43 Bob Coulsons goal with just 225 remaining in the game lifted Barrie Colts to 43 win over leagueleading Oak Ridges Dynes Jewellers Thursday at the Barrie Arena The loss was only the second of the MidOntario Junior Hockey Lea ue season for Oak Ridges whic boasts of 1121 record Coulson changed direction of shot from the point by defenceman Wayne Church to keep Colts second place hopes intact The goal also prevented Colts from blowing 30 lead it was the second straight win for Barrie which now meets Owen Sound at Barrie Sunday Coulson and Brad MacDonald shared the goal scoring duties for Barrie with tWo each Mae Donald scored his fifth goal of the season at 1459 of the open ing period Coulson and Mac Donald scored in that order car ly in the second period to give olts their threegoal lead It didnt last long Two mistakes and the fast breaking Oak Ridges team was back breathing hot on the heels of Barrie Colts failure to clear the puck from their own end led to Paul Smith zeroing in on small opening between Hal Hakes legs at the halfway mark of the second period It looked as if Colts were in position to increase their lead when ak Ridges took backto back minors at 1035 of the se cond period Instead 24 seconds later Dave Stuart stole the puck from defenceman Rick Jermey to race unchecked from his own blucline to sweep around Hake for Oak Ridges second goal Goaltender Doug Brumwell weathered the twoman ad vantage which the Colts with Only second loss It was loss No two for Oak Ridges which currently holds healthy lead over the Mid Ontario Junior Hockey League Tw0 wins this week moves Barrie into second place tie with rillia Travelways ac cording to standings released this week by league statistician John Brown There is closerace between the second third and fourth place teams with Midland Flyers still in search of that elusive first win Oak Ridges also claims the majority on scoring berths of the leagues top 15 six Steve Sherman is the current pacesetter with 29 points four more than Scott Howson of Thornhill Iop pointgetter for Barrie is Eric Cummings Team stats supplied by Coits statistician Jack Garner shows Cummings has 11 goals and 12 assists for 23 points Goaltenders Doug Brumwell and Joe Hall of Oak Ridges have 292 goals aiiist average the best in the eague todate STANDINGS as of Nov 15 Pts Oak Ridges 11 23 Barrie 16 Orillia 16 Thornhill l4 the exception of the one lapse kept concentrated on the Oak Ridges net It took Stuart only 47 seconds of the third period to tie the game After the game Colts coach Don Crowe mentioned that had Barrie lost it would have been because of the Oak Ridges net minder Barrie outshot Dynes 3323 with Brumwell keeping the score from touching the double figures He was especially sharp in the final period Both clubs missed glorious scoring chances in the game Colts John Garner had breakaway late in the game and fired wide Jim Horvath boomed drive off the goal post in the final period Oak Ridges pulled their goaltender with 45 seconds showing on the time clock Hake immediately was tested with waisthigh shot from the point IIS NOTES It was the first time Oak Ridges had pulled their goaltender in league games Jewellers were missing five key per formers including three scorers among the top 15 of the league The players were sitting out suspensions resulting from fracus in Midland Friday It was physical game but one relativer penaltyfree Only five were called Brumwell and Joe Hall comprise top goaltending duo in the league SCORINGSLMMARY First Period Barrie MacDonald 14 Wilson Garner 1459 Penalties Laarakkers OR 213 JermeyB 1538 Second Period Barrie Coulson Martin Rudkin 038 Barrie MacDonald 14 Hon vath 626 Owen Sound Midland 11 Includes wins of 50 43 over Owen Sound Oak Ridges respectively this week been Ban Quintana SHPRITE FISHERPRICE Creative coaster 497 This is just one of more than 375 valuepriced gift ideas from our iit Christmas analogue Theres thousands of addi tional gift ideas in our bitI l97ti77 ShopRite catalogue Wont you come in Oak Ridges Wright Young 954 Oak Ridges Stuart unass 1059 Penalties Crockford OR 1035 Raymond 1333 Third Period Oak Ridges Stuart Young Smith 18 Earns right to try for Games beth Oak Ridges will represent the OHA MidOntario Junior Hockey League in competition for the right to go to the 1977 Winter Games in North Bay In order to make it to the Win ter Games Oak Ridges must beat both division represen tatives of the Metro Junior League According to John Brown league converter Oak Ridges will represent the league because they will have the most points after 14 games of the leagueschedule The way it stands right now noone can catch them Brown said Tolts defeated the league leaders 43 Thursday at the Barrie arena 1976 DODGE TON Licence H2666 cylinder mi les 1971 DODGE CHARGER discs 1969 PIVMOUIN SUBURBAN WAGON terIOr Cyl outornotir Window radio wheel discs Only 69 702 miles 1976VOIARE Lic KSO801 matching interior 225 cu in cylinder automatic sedori power steering miles 196 VAIIAN 4DOOR SEDAN Only 657 miles 1969 DA SWINGER terior and root automatic Vinyl discs Only 68893 miles 1974 DUSTER DR COUPE hing interior reliability White mouldings 1975 DODGE lI ION CKUP vinyl power brakes mirrors Only 22 012 miles 1971 DODGE POIARA door sedan power tic FEL638 Only 53011milu 1971 MONACO 500 Gold in color with matching brakes Radio rear 100 Bradford St bronze with matching interior Only 2920 Licence FL87783 red With matching interior and Vinyl root cylinder UUOYOIK door hardtop power steering radio white walls wheel Llc FCY 49 blue wrlh matching in power steering power brakes power roar white wall tires Sahara beige With door radio rear Window delogger whitowoll tires and wheel discs Only 789 Lr FCS99O Green with matching In terior cyl automatic radio white wall tires completon reconditioned Lo 5186 green With mulching iri 2door hardtop power steering radio white walls wheel tic HIP 824 Vintage red with more cyl 225 in engine proven for economy and Blue in color with matching vinyl root interior cylinder automatic steering brakes white wall tire wheel discs vinyl body side mouldings root interior cylinder automatic 4door hardtop power Hearing window detoaaer white wall tires wheel discs Mileage 71919 lic FER747 CENTENNIAL Plymouth Chrysler Shrinking resources and growing concern for the declining quality of life in the communities combine to suggest it is time for some major changes in community recreation policy and ex pectations said Capling We need to redefine the social goals for coo ration and coordination tween those involved in providing recreation services and resources We must find ways of reducing our dependency on local and provincial levels of government to provide and finance an infinite spectrum of services and facilities In his closin remarks Mr Capling told elegates they had two weeks to think deeply about the results of the first session and come up with priority list of areas deserving attention list which had weighed the ideal against the practical Next conference session is Dec at the Sunnidale Com munity Centre Reston 1047 Barrie Coulson 23 Church Angus 1735 Penalties none Shots on not by Barrie 14 12 33 Ridges 23 an $7 25 795 Friday to Monday Plus Mileage Featuring Chevrolet TILDEN RENT CAR 34l BAYFIELD ST At the Hayfield Sunoco Car Washl 7370800 It you have been thinking about buying used car NOW IS THE TIME $3399 $2295 $1495 $4099 $1395 $1495 yl side $2295 $3095 Lic E97469 bronze with matching interior heavy duty suspension and bright low mount $1595 vinyl $1295