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l6The Barrie Examiner Wednesday Nov 24 I976 est Need for Change in recreation By RANDY MCDONALD Examiner Sports Editor Be aware of the need for change Not only in the handling of recreational resources but in an approach to the concept of recreation Those involved in the recreation field have known for some time the need for coordinated and cooperative approach to handling the problems connected with an increasing demand on recreation resources The role of recreation has changed Theres more time devoted to it now and more money than ever poured into recrea tion And like the example of mushrooming minor hockey progcrlam is having its share of pmblems coping with the de man In the end it all boils down to finances Barrie certainly could use third indoor icesurface and needs an Olympicsize pool Lets not forget the need for improved services to senior citizens or adequate opportunities to allow the cultural aspects to prosper Recreation is now considered as including both cultural endeavors as well as the common notion of physical activity It has been raised from nice way to spend free evening to playing vital role in the community Theres more time now for leisure and so the demand for more facilities and more ac tivities grows The role of the municipal department of recreation bet mes clear to provide the community with the widest choict and maximum diversity of recreational opportunities consistent with economic feasibility In other words do the most it can with the money it has One week ago 150 delegates representing the recreational services in the community met in the first of two sessions of the Municipal Recreation Conference They came up with grandeur list of areas they felt deserved first consideration Heading the list as matter of interest was the need for swimming pool followed closely by another indoor ice surface The citys recreation department under director Gary Stoner is using the conference to consult with the various services to determine their recreational interests and needs identify the resources within the community to meet those needs and as Mr Stoner says to work cooperatively with the various agen cies volunteers and service clubs to insure united co ordinated and complimentary recreational program Looking back on the first session we remember Mr Stoner telling the delegates that it was clear that we now must recognize and identify other resources than those of city hall within our community if we are going to be successful in meeting all of the recreational needs Im sure are going to come as result of this conference Stoner was adamant when he said that the purpose of the con ference was not to make the recreation department any longer or to give it any more control over recreational resources in the community Nothing could be further from the truth than the image of department bent on talking over everything he said Purpose of the conference is to identify that which must be done then try decide as conference what resources are available in this community and what financial resources are available to help reach our goal Were here as community forum to identify recreational services that are required he said Mr Stoner brought up the underlying reason for the need for such togetherness in the recreational field The municipality is now saying to us as department be aware there are limits going to be placed on our spending Be aware that you must make better use of the resources you now have and that you must limit your staff additions Ir Stoner said that the role of the municipality in providing recreational service is to insure that opportunities are avilable to all and to help promote active participation in meaningful activities during their leisure time To meet this mandate the recreation department has to more than ever look to the resources available to us in this communi ty he said Stoner doesnt consider this cop out by the recreation department but more of realization that the only way the needs of the community can be successfully acomplished is through ourjoint efforts One couldnt help but leave the conference with wait and see attitude Would this just turn into another bull session Would it be waste of time The windup session Dec could answer these questions Stoner made it clear last week that he wanted to listen to what the forum has to say Whether you agree or disagree with past present or future policies of the department its spending practices the con ference is looked upon as the foot in the door towards coming up with plan to greater serve the communitys recreatiOnal needs One criticism voiced was that too much money was being spent on the provision of sport facilities and not very much in cultural areas One of the prime reasons for this conference is that your department and your municipal government is being pulled in so many directions in respect to what is being expected in the provisions of leisure services by the municifiality Stoner said He said there was certain feeling of elplessness in not being able to respond to all the demands by the various segments of the community Dick Capling who holds masters degree in education and teaches Sociology at Mohawk College Hamilton was responsi ble for delivering the keynote address and summing up the discussion group session at the first night of the Recreation Conference Mr Capling noted wide variety of opinions and great at tempt to both listen and come to grips with matters relating to services and facilities He said there appeared to be good balance between people representing their own interests and also paying attention to the overall need and concern for the community He said the pattern of ideas seemed to centre around such areas as the need for improved planning procedures and regular involvement of the community in the recreational plan ning process We shouldnt be oneshot effort but this kind of community involvement should take place on regular basis he said Capling called for an overall recreational development plan for the community on which is clear and understandable He also said we must find ways to improve the dialogue between the city and the services organizations and between recreation service organizations and citizens Capling broke down the findings of first nights session into categories such as one dealing with special groups and special barriers to recreation services such as families the disabled and the blind Location of activities facilities transportation as well as several points concerning need to be better informed and hav ing better understanding of the needs of ethnic groups and im migrants was another category There weas category having to do with attitude change and new approaches to take effective action said Capling He went on to say there were points made about the need to focus on typically Canadian programs in our approach to recreation We certainly need better understanding of recreation leisure and of the art that it can play in our lives Capling conclu ed his summation by sayin We need to find better ways to use the facilities that alrea exist to inform each other about their existence after finding ways of sharing these Bell nips Newmarket Borden 62 Darren Rumble had four goals to lead the way singles going to Mark Owens and Peter St Laurent Bell Canada Novice team edged Newmarket 21 in York Simcoe Minor Hockey League play Sunday at the Barrie Arena Danny Gililand scored both goals for the winners The Novice Bs thus improved their record to 22 Their next lea ue game is Nov 28 at pm int eOro Arena In an exhibition game Mon EASTVIEW SECONDARY School Wildcats senior girls team won the Zone Three basketball title with 4732 win over Barrie Central in is the final game Tuesday at Eastview Wildcats will meet the winners of Zone Three Saturday in Orillia to decide which club earns berth in the Georgian Bay Secondary School Association finals Examiner Photo One point is difference between leaders Sharks moved to within single point of Barrie Paving current leaders of the Old timers Hockey League weith +2 win over Sears Monday at the Thornton Arena Paving has 18 points on 901 record In other games this week Paulcyaniia Sports and Radio Shack tied 11 with Gilford Old Boys downing Dykstra Hro thersSIi Bryan Pointing Larry Treacy Ilarry Bryan ahrl Bryan Tardy scored for the Sharks Greg McKnight scored both goals for Sears Sharks ended Sears lead with three goals in the so cond period Dave Hunter scored in the first period for Paulcyanna The lone goal stood until 1930 of the filial period when John Harvey tied the game Iom Ampson handch the goaltendiiig dutics for Paul eyanna The lone goal stood un til 1930 of the final period whcn John Harvey tied tiic game lom Ampsoii handled the goaltcndiiig duties for Iaulcyaniia with Georgc Mas ters doing the same for lladio Shack Beat Pauleyanna goal in lnnisfil broomball Pauleyanna Sports com mands the lnnisfil Mens Broomball League scoring race as well the role of undisputed team leader Pauleyanna won its sixth straight game this week by downing CMt 7A1 Gary low Gord Gow and Don Pcnfold had two goals for the victors Rick Mc Coleman had single tally Al Webb scored the lone TMt goal In other play at the Lefroy Arena Cookstown As shutout Prossers BPs 20 with Don McAllister and Dave Price do ing the scoring John Poole was in net for the shutout Doug Squibb scored late in the third period to lead Wall Real Estates 21 win over Dorsey Cookstown As lan Wall Hchnkay llowcraft had the first marker with Gary scoring for Dorscy The win moved Wall Estate into third place Ienfold and lord low have identical 13 point totals to lcad the leagues scoring racc iary low has 12 followed by learn malcs Rick Mcolcman and Steve Ienfold at eight points apiece Poole is the leading goal tender giving up just two goals in eight games ltcal Ils laulcyanna L1 lrxikslowii it it ll Wall 11 lo 1i liorsc ll 21 ti 1o Mt Ii 50 ISI Ti Bit Five area figure skaters qualify for Five figure skaters from Slln coe County have qualified to compete in the Sectionals Dec 25 in Aurora Michelle Simpson of Elmvale earned berth in the Sectionals this past weekend at the Sub Sectionals at Aurora Simpson qualifiedinthe novicedivision Cindy Mandley of the Midland Figure Skating Club and Mary Kay Orser of Penctanguishene will be com peting in the prenovice divi sion at the Sectionals Kim White of Barrie and Brian rscr of Midland are the two others to qualify Top four skaters from the Sectionals advance into divi sioiial competition From there its on to the Easter Canadian Ora blanks King City ro Byers Equipment midgets shutout King City 40 in rcent York Simcoe Minor Hockey League contest in King City Ernie Cumming Neil McDonnell Murray Clark and Roger McCuaig scored for ro Howard Simpson earned the shutout Oro carried the play out shooting their op nents 344 Next game is Sun ay at the Oro Community Centre against Sutlt tonGametimeisll30pm Valley Sports of Horseshoe AT HORSESHUE VALLEY Sectionals championships and hopefully berth in the national finals which this year are to be held in Calgary Alta Last season rscr placed first in the Eastern anadian iiovicc final but was unable to compete in the national final because of brokcii bone in his foot Simpson was third in the Easter anadian champion ships BILLS LOSE MONEY BUFFALO lAI Buffalo Bills decline as National Football League playoff coir tender this year cost them 131 lil7 regularseason ticket sales and more than $12 million in revenue The Hills endcrl their sevengame home stand Sunr day losing 3413 to San Diego for the ninth sctbackagainst two victories Drew Hamilton Don Smith Erol Hook Al Topping and Jake White scored to lead the Old Boys past Iykstra John Eissc had two goals for Dykstia with Bob Van Dykc chipping iii thr othci niarkcr Iiilii ll ill 5I1i1h Jo 17 tirilrloii ll It ll Stain II l7 Iiiilciiiii it ill it ItallinSlim IilIIlilI Itvkslln ltil StlilllzllS Its IIrii liililuiii lliiikti MthiiitS Ir III ITycrsl 16 ti Krisltit 54 ll Iii Il Kiiiglil ti l3 Saliiidrisl ll Ill 14 Mildllliti Li 1H Saiiiidrrsl ll 1t 24 IlircIiI t1 Ill 16 it It artty I2 1627 Sliarkx ltrg llouarrl is the leading goallciidii with two shutouts and 11 goals igaiiist llllLt lll nmc games inr lrlliirlc ol Iiiilciiiiii tIllI Illllll Saliiirich of Iiiilviiiiia Iltt ltltillIltIlllltIIlIlIllI Illtlt CoOps win in Alliston Harrie oOps major midgets started slowly but gradually assumed control of thc YSMHL game in Alliston Tuesday When it was over Harrie had 105 win oOps tailed 21 after onc period but rcgaiiicd their com posurc for five goals in the so cond period Iop scorers for Harric wcrc Doug Sheddcn and Jim Miles with tlircc goals apiccc ltantly Macintyrc fired pair for the winners with Bill Young and Jim Stcvciison the winners with Bill Young lop scorers for Harrie were Doug Slitditch and Jim Milcs with three goals apiccc Handy Maclntyrc fired pair for the winners with Hill Young and Jim Stevenson added single goals IAOMCK11SII the first two Alliston goals thn thc game was over hc had four to his crcdit lavc Hogcaul had tiic other Alliston markcr Both teams stuck to hockey with Alliston claiming eight of the 13 minor pciiallics Two of the penalties resulted in goals for Ilarric YrrOps wcrc siting once by an Alliston powcrplay The win givcs ollps record of seven wins one loss and one tie in league play lhcir next game is Saturday at Eastview Artiia against Aurora lamctimc isli115 pm GE ORGES STEAK PIT AND TAVERN Eastview Secondary School senior girls basketball team was expected to make it to the final of Tuesdays zone three playoff at Eastview After all Wildcats were undefeated durin the high school schedule an had beaten any of the clubs they would face in the playoffs Eastview made it to the final and did win but what scare they got along the way Wilcats defated Barrie Cen SENIOR WILDCATS Zone basketball title won by Eastview girls tral 4732 in the championship final to earn berth in the final against the champion of Zone One in Orillia Saturday Winner of this suddendeath encounter makes it to the Georgian Bay Secondary School Association GBSSA finals in Orillia Dec Collingwood juniors and midget teams emerged with zone titles Tuesday Wildcats were in no real danger of losing to Central in Disposers defeat Georgian College and Disposers dropped Georgian College 8266 in Sim coe County Mens Basketball League game Tuesday at the college and trailed by couple of baskets until the end of the first quarter when Scott Staples scored two from the baseline After that the momentum shifted and and went into the locker room at the half with 3821 lead Gary Inskeep was once again high scorer for Disposers with 23 Staples was good for 14 followed by Gary Dka with 12 and Bob Skrypnychuk with 10 Lou Lacroix scored 17 for the college 11 in the second half Rex McGuire scored 15 and Rick La Brash was good for 11 Georgian scoring was rounded out with Bob McLevis with seven and Doug McCann and Kent Santo with four each Disposers now are 52 going into crucial game with Al liston Sports next Wednesday at pm at Eastview Secondary School The remainder of the and scoring was Bill McAleer eight Don Arnold seven Dave Henshaw six Danbon Stroud novices blast opposing clubs Danbon Stroud Novices drop ped Lefroy 61 and Schomberg 112 in recent hockey action Mark Benoit and Derek Har ris each scored twice for Dan boii against Lefroy John Kilpatrick aiirl Kevin Mac Jets out to erase loss Oro Jets of the YorkPeel lirls Hockey League will be out to improve on their 111 record when they inch Ihornhill lhursday at the tim ommuni 1y Arena In weekend game the Jets stopped Noblctoii 30 in Maple Janice lark led the way with two goals Anna Storey getting thcothcr The fabric lS polyester and cotton in soft handle brushed finish so comfortable to wear The Ill IS slightly tapered The tatlersal Window pane glen check and plain shade shirts are srzcd MLXL Canadian made expressly for our private label Good value at regular price 01 $15 to $16 each Exceptional value at Donald getting the others The game was played in Stroud Mark Bruining replied for Lefroy In Schomberg Kilpatrick tallied four times Harris had three goals Steve Wilkins two Michael Ayres and Clifford Ansley one piece Kevin Lister and Steven Jacobs scored for Schomberg SPORTS MINOR HOCKEY 21 pni East view Arena Aurora vs ook Juveniles HARNESS RACING 745 pm at Barrie Raceway BASKETBALL HustlersatAlliston8pm $88 the final It was in the sudden death semifinal against Stayner Collegiate Institute that few seconds and shot was the difference between elimination and meeting Cen tral in the final It took two overtime periods before Eastview finally de feated Stayner 4440 Wildcats led 1812 at the half and opened an eightpoint lead early in the third quarter before Stayner came on with strong final quarter to force overtime Kerri Parish twice pushed Stayner even with Eastview She sank the tying two points 3636 at the end of regulation time One second remained in the first overtime eriod when Parish again ti the game 4040 Eastviews top pointgetter in the game Anita Pearsall final ly added the winning edge Gay Shirley came off the bench to fill in for fouledout team mate and sank the twopoint in surance basket with 15 seconds remaining in the second over time frame Pearsall finished the game with 16 points Parrish very nearly forced third overtime period when she found herself alone and with plenty of time uder the Barrie basket in the final seconds of the period Her shot ringed the basket before fallingout Perhaps the championship was anticlimatic for both Cen tral and Eastview especially after exciting semifina One point separated Central and CollingWood at the end of the semifinal game Michey Fusedale who did not play in the championshi game led the Central win with 17 points Scott had 14 Collingwood defeated Ban ting Memorial High School of Alliston 3526 in the midget girls final Collingwood eliminated Central 4436 in the opener of the tournament which was delayed when snow caused the late arrival of some teams Banting knocked out North Collegiate North juniors got by Banting 3026 only to lose in the final to Collingwood with two points be ing the winning edge Collingwood juniors had eliminated Central earlier in the day Eastview coach Brian Barnes expects to meet either Parry Sound or Bracebridge in Satur days playoff which is being played on neutral court Tracy Twitchell and Kim Holder scored 11 points to lead Eastview over their city rivals Debbie Chappel had nine Lynn Slessor eight and Pearsall six Eastview seemed hardest hit by the strain of two tough games Three layers fell vic tim to knotted eg muscles dur ing the championship game Easy win for Walton Walton Insurance Midgets sure know how not to welcome visiting team The Walton squad crushed Aurora 142 at the Barrie Arena this week in York Simcoe Minor Hockey League lay They ral lied from an ear 10 deficit for 11 straight goals and were get ting stronger as the game went on tallying twice in the first perid five times in the second and seven times in the third Mayor and Pickard had three goals iece for the winners Guest iring pair Singles went to Thompson Browning Chappel Bouehey Stephens and Miles The teams record is now 61 in YSMHL play BARRIE DENTURE CLINIC COLEllA DT CALENDAR Complete Denture Service 726472 l05 Dunlop St Member Denturist Society Of Ontario If YoureValue Shopping For Super SofiWarmTextured Gifts HeresYour Chance for that special man on soft warm 80 tic lull buttoned card and relaxed sportin Thea lull swee tons in SMLXL Flog S25 two front pockets collar wood simulated but alher blue natural grey Sized What mere comfortable more practical ilt list than is cry mohair blend go tyle is casual Exceptional value at day at the Barrie Arena Bell dropped Canadian Forces Base Sunday Nov 28 12 noon to lo pm Door Prilos All Day Buffet Beef Dinner at pm Disc Jockey and Dancing after game Tickets $1800 couple $1000 single For further information call 4246801 20 Off PieSeason Clearance Sale Open Saturdays Sundays Only 95 Until Ski Season JACK FRASER BAYFIElD MALL BARRIE 7263521 LEA MANDMENT The third commandment of good sport is Thou shalt not gloat over winning says Far mers Almanac SOM