Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 28 Jan 1977, p. 8

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The Barrie Examiner Frida January 28 1977 dividual stand ing and the same dedication Athletes need training on an individual basis By ED IIARI Chay For some time now have been trying to figure on way of training athletes so that they will reach the peak of their condition with the right amount of training for each in The reason believe that each athlete should be trained separately is that each person is different in makeup Some need more hard training than others to get in condition It is my belief that athletes are much like race horses Some horses can run mile and half or two miles aIIdSIIII have good sprint at the finish Other horses are strictly sprinters and can barely run six and half furlongs The trainers of these horses have to find out what type of horse they have and train him accordingly So why not athletes Why shouldnt an athlete be trained so that he can give his best in an event that his body and make up will have watched hockey coaches training team putting them all through the same skating drills and working some of them until they would lie down on the ice whilst others are enjoying the hard work and hardly get good sweat go It is my belief that the player who tires fast is just as good an athlete but he is like the six and half furlong horse he needs different type of training And when he is in top con dition he still wont be able to last as long on the ice as the player who has the stamina For he is much like the sprint horse if he is overtaxed will break down even though he is in top physical condition and may even be superstar So how can team coach in any sport condition his athletes all in the same way In my many years connected with various sports have seen thousands of great athletes and have trained quite few and have yet to see two athletes with the same temperament the same endurance When was in late teens and twenties was sixday bicy cle racer It was sport that required top conditioning to last the full six days The good teams who were finishing at the top in these races were the teams that had strong en durance rider and sprinter together The strong rider would ride double shifts at times but the sprinter was no less star He did his part whilst he was able and in most cases of gaining laps of the track it would be the sprinter who would get the jump on the field and be about half lap ahead when the man with the endurance took over When was racing it took me about three weeks of train ing to get in conditin could not puniin myself the way some riders could My training had to be gradual and if overtrained it took the edge off my peak Yet rode with rider in the Chicago sixday race by the name of Ray Keller and when met him before the race and asked him what kind of condition he was in he said Terrible Ill train the first three lays of the race thought he was kidding me but it was the truth after three days he was going really good It was something that if hadnt been part of wouldnt have believed Although rode sixday bicycle races and hundreds of long and even rode well in most distances were from quarter mile sprint up to about 30 miles and was lucky enough to break record in 1935 for 20 miles that still stands could not get myself into condition distance races faster by extra hard work The experience have had with my own training and the training of others makes me believe that coaches should concentrate on cacti individual try to analyze them and train them accordingly Not only train them accordingly but have them peiloriii according to their limits of en durancc This is very controversial subject and would welcome letters from any of my readers giving me your thoughts on it Please sign your name if writing to me as pay no atten tion to ltllOIS that are not signed feel if can write col iiinn as controversial as this and have my name and picture at the top my readers can sign their names to their letters Hope to hear from you my best Flyers fall to Alexanders 53 as downhill slide continues BRANTFORI The new year hasnt been gracious to the Barrie Flycrs Senior hockey club lilyers currently in fifth place in the HA Senior League have only been able to come up with three points in seven league games of the new year Brantford Alexanders pushed to within onepoint of first place Thunder Bay Twins with 53 win over Barrie Thursday It was the fifth loss in the last seven games for Barrie while Alexanders racked up their fifth win in six games Flyers have another tough opponent tonight at the Barrie Arena in the form of the Cambridge Hornets Flyers have yet to win against Cambridge Flyers have three games remaining with Cambridge two with Orillia and one each with Whit by and Lindsay Barries goals were scored by Steve Sly Phil Branstoii and Paul Regan Bob Roselle and John Gotton scored two goals each for the Alexanders with Al Osborne getting the other Brantford outshot Barrie 4635 before crowd of 923 Alexanders are in Orillia tonight to meet sixthplace 1ch riers in the only other schedut ed Senior contest Brant fords late surge has lifted the firstyear club into first place of the Renwick Division With only handful of games remaining in the schedule clubs are casting critical eye at the playoffs Only six of the eight teams make the grade As it stands heading into tonights round Brantford is in STIIGS Ils niundernay iii ii nu 17 iu Brantford It 1171 119 38 Cambridge 17 Im too in Whitby 1r Hr mi 11 Barrie 13 11 133 1511 Orillia 11 10 No 121 Ll Lindsay 21 H7 iiio ll MisSis in 211 Top 10 scoring has four Flyers CAMBRIDGE Ont CPi Centre Paul Regan of Barrie Flyers continues to lead all three scoring departments in the Ontario Hockey Association Senior scoring race this week Regan has the most goals with 30 the most assists with 37 and the most points with 67 He has 19p01nt lead over SPORTS CALENDAR HOCKEY 830 Barrie Arena Cam bridge vs Flyers Senior 830 pm rillia Brantford vs Terriers Senior pm Guelph Collingwood vs Guelph SOHJLi pm at Penetang rillia vs Midland Junior pm at Owen Sound Oak Ridges vs Steelers Junior 715 pin at Eastview Arena chroy vs Bell novices YSMIILi BASKETBALL 330 pm Central at Alliston thigh schooli linemate Phil Branston and Russ Elliott of Thunder Bay Twins each with 48 points Danny Lutes of rillia Ter riers is next with 47 points Bob Baird and Gary Lyte both of Barrie each have 43 points Whitby Warriors goalies Mike Ryckinan and Dave Hulme continue to lead the Belanger Trophy race for the team allowing the fewest goals surrendering 33 in 26 games ex clusive of empty net goals Bob Dupuis of ambridge Hornets leads in shutouts with two and Stan Worosr of Brant ford Alexanders is the in dividual leader with 303 average Rick Bince of Biantford is the penalty leader with 93 minutes The top to iodc BarrieB Thunder BayATB OrilliagO CambridgeCi Regan 30 37 67 Branston 20 23 48 Elliott TB 12 3t 43 Lutcs lti 31 47 Baird 27 It 43 Lyte 21 22 43 Martel 23 29 42 Peace 13 243 41 Lutes 20 2o Alt Ii IJCIicio TB 22 I7 second place with 33 points one less than Thunder Bay Eight points separates Barrie from the leagiierlcaders Both Mississauga and Lind say appear out of the running for playoff berth Lindsay has 13 points on six wins and one 111 Mississauga Golden Ar rim the other new entry in the league has managed four wins andonc tic iiiLZTi games sznmfiwi SIIARIICNS SK LLS Mike Reynolds of Basi Borden tollcgiatc sharpens his style in preparation for Saturdays lrcc llirow coiiir petition at Eastview Secon daiy School Mike and three other students from Basi Borden won at the local lech last Saturday and will Ix conipcting in the District thainpionsliips Saturday Other winners expected to do well at the District coinpcti tioii arc Tod loiricr 12 of Lirkcr Public School Jac iiuclinc McGillivray 12 and taioliiii lciillivray 13 of Alexander Dunn Public School The Free Throw comr petitions are venture of the Knights of toliiiiibiis Disposers win again defeat Orillia 846 ORIIII oacli lctci Jciiscn of and Disposers was having wide Itkf nightmare Thursday in thi third quarter of county mens basketball league game lllll Orilliattlants The reason After his team bliw Ictcr Reino llustlcrs out of lllt gym lit 311 the night before ti and wassixpointsbehindOrillia and lcd 3333 at the half but got into trouble tItIlV in the second half iill MiAlici playing his strongest game of the season cviiitiially plit Disposers on top with couple of quick outside baskets DisposersprcvailcdttHLT McAlecr scored lti points 14 when they were needed in the sccoiidlnill loliii lhoiiipson scored for followed by Iiiii Taylor with 13 lary lnskccp with 17 Gary liyck Will 11 and Bob LcWis Will to tlt other Disposers in doiiblcfigiircs Next game is Wednesday with and is at home to Iiorgiaii ollcgc at ti at IIastvicwSecondarySchool The win stretched Disposers ricoriltoltiandl NEW EXECUTIVE FOR CONSERVATION CLUB Bowie and District Hunters and Anglers onservation Club recently elected its 22nd executive It consists of sit ting from left director Vaino Kukk director Bob Tolles director Frank Ilogg direc tor Bob Staintoii and stan ding from left secretary Don McGill 2nd vicopresident John Wcrcnich lIIlIIIttilfilc past president Jack Bouncy president Bill Alpiii first vice president liiii Roe treasurer Keith lliiwen and director Ted Ilill Absent is director Kevin Stone Ex iiiiinerlliotoi MIDLAND WN Colts wait until third period to break Open game with Flyers Barrie Colts scored four unanswered goals in the third period to erase once and for all the memory of two disappoin ting games with fifthplace Midland Flyers Colts assumed control of seesaw battle in the Mid Ontario Junior Hockey League at the Barrie Arena Thursday with burst of energy in the last 20 minutes of the game It was the soundest thrashing of the Flyers since 61 win on Oct 14 Colts have lost only one of the seven meetings to date with Midland however two of the wins were decided by one goal and the last two en counters were ties Colts are out to catch second place Thornhill Thunder Birds now five points in front of Bar rie Flyers trail Orillia Iravelways by four points with 10 games remaining in their schedule Travelways are currently sit ting in the fourth and final playoff berth Captain Bob Coulson led the olts scoring with three goals Jamie Laws had two with Eric Cummings Jim Angus and Don Martin adding once each Rene Pelletier Flyers leading scorer had two goals in the second period Ross Walton and Cary Hansford were the other Midland scorers Neither club scored in scramny first period of hockey That changed in the so coiid when eight goals worked their way into the nets oulsons second goal of the period with 23 seconds left sent Barrie into the dressing room with 44 tie oulson and Martin propelled Barrie into shortlived lead in the second period len seconds after Martin gave Barrie 20 lead Pelletier beat Colts goaltender Bob Toffan with good wrist shot That goal sparked tying goal by Ilansford nine seconds later Flycrs Walton then drill ed shot from the blueline which never left the ice to give Midland the lead for the first time in the game Flyers did have the edge in the first period and were press ing Colts at times in the second when Cummings whirled and slapped shot from the edge of the faceoff circle to left of Midland goaltender Dunc Brownell that tied the game at 1425 Pelletier found the range again in the final moments of the period only to have Coulson backhand drive by Brownell 17 seconds later Coulsons third goal of the game proved to be the winner at 147 of the final period It was his 23rd of the season He also picked up an assist in the game to boost his points total to 50 Jim Horvath won faceoff and delivered the puck on laws stick less than minute later which the secondyear player wasted little time in fir ing under the crossbar Laws got stick on drive late in the game that deflected by Brownell The winger nar rowly missed clicking for third goal later in the game when he fired wide of an open net Jim Angus works the point position on the Colts powerplays He coolly moved the puck directly in front of the Midland net then drilled home shot from the blueline just seconds after Pelletier went off for tripping OLTS NOTES Next game for Barrie is in wen Sound Monday Orillia is at the Barrie Arena Thursday Brad Mac Donald missed serious injury when his stick jabbed him in the solar plexes in the second period The forward was roun ding the Midland net when his stick caught in the mein and flattened him umniings got his 21st goal of the schedule Angus his 13th MacDonald has 16 in his first season in the Junior league while John Garner has 13 olts outshot Midland 4233 with Toffan in net forthewin SUMMARY Iirsl Iiriod iiosi orliii Ienaltiis laydcn 4x Walton 13 to IR oulsonBil 211 Second Period Barrie toiilsoiill Garneri SM Barrie Martin 13 unass Midland Iillitiir to UII£IS Midland Ilansfoid Ht Lacroixi IN Iidlanil iltiiii It iIIIlitier tiilliirtli III II Ban ic Iuniniingsii itoulsoni In Midland Icllctwr tti Rotiillard lliuiiictiaiiipi19211 ti ltai toulson 21 tuiniiiings Garner if Iciialiiis Laws 111 Tifi TIIIIIII 41 tiiiniiiings ll 11 thi oulsoii It 34 Third Iirioil Baiiu toulsnn 21 gt17 to Barrie Laws 19 IIoivalhi It 4a Ito ll Bariic Angus 1o itliurch IIOIVJIIIIi 12 Bariii Lass 10 tMaclionnld tlaidin LE 11 Penalties Iilleiiir Walton 10 min misc aiilo inlnoi 32 Turner Ii IIiiiiath B11 III RaynioiidB Lacroix It ill toulsoii Lacron five iniii tight major No min IIIIIIIIr 13 25 Junior Standings Barrie olts have seven games remaining in the Mid Ontario Junior Hpckey League schedule Those seven games will determine where Barrie ends in the standings and which team they face in the playoffs Theres definite possiblity unless olts can catch and pass second place Thornhill Thunder Birds of playoff series against the tough Oak Ridges Dyiics Jewellers Oak Ridges is well out in front of the league with 52 pointsafter 31 games Latest standings available Pts Oak Ridges 25 52 Ihornhill 17 12 37 Barrie 14 15 32 Orillia 12 17 26 Midland 13 I3 22 Sound 19 21 BOWLING BARRIE MENS MAJOR 10 PIN League Standings Pts Peter Reino Sports 615 Bayficld Mall 563 11011 Auto Parts 555 Snow Bros Broadloom 548 Barrie Second Hand Store 499 Sandy love Marine 485 Crawford Construction 480 PrintingUnlimited 468 Dispenser Service 430 Sears 397 The Toy Shop 347 Woodcrests 312 IIIGII SCORES FOR WEEK lIigh Single Score Tom McLennan Peter Reino Sports 245 High Triple Score Tom McLennan Peter Reino Sports 651 KEMPVIEW MONDAY MENSI IM LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS Bill llake Trophies 47 OBrien Sports 43 Barrie Tire 41 Ed Miller Pig and Iltg 38 JIA Masonry No 36 Ilaiiiiiiers Well Drilling 33 Outcasts 32 Allandale Lumber 30 Teds nixes 27 JDA Masonry No 23 Underwood Broadlooin 20 chan Auto Body HIGH SINGLE FLAT Geo Read 2117 Murray Drake 276 llarold White 2511 IIIGII TRIPLE 600 Murray rake 7111 Lloyd Davies 701 Don lettinger 692 Walton to 12 Kelly Lariiiand Turner livciiiin fight iiiaioi 1H 11 Shots on net by Bari ii In Its 42 Midland ll 13 in 1H Goal Make Brownell New trophy BARRIE OLIS defeated t23 top photo had three Midland Plyers 34 in Mid Ontario Junior Hockey League play Thursday at the Barrie Arena Bob Coulson goals to pace the Colts vic tory John Garner bottom photo sweeps away from Midland forward Larrv Trot tier heading for the Flyers net Colts trail second place Thornhill Thunder Birds by five points Examiner Photost for curlers Six rinks are coming to Barrie with hopes of Canadian final Barrie Mens uriing League passed the halfway mark of the schedule Wednesday at the Barrieurlingtlub Rcvcl International and Royal Bank tied 38 Barrie Police and Ys Mens lub of Barrie also tied at 777 with Regional Assessment Office beating Victoria and Grey 111 Bill Evans skip of Dental Association rink led his team to 114 win over Unemployment Insurance onimission Gen eral Insurance got by Brewers Warehouse VII The firstyear leaguc an nounced the sponsorship of Vic toria and Grey Trust Thursday The league will be going after the new trophy First time in Oros net ONO Brampton blanked Oro Jets Hi in York Peel Girls Hockey Association en counter at the ro Arena lhursday Oro used Paula Abbey in net It was the first time the player had ever worked the nets She came up with good game against the league leaders The MacDonald Ontario Lassie Ladies urling hanr pionsliips arc in Barrie Feb Hi Barrie urling lub Essa Road is the site of the round robin tournament which fea tures six rinks of theOLA Winner of the allOntario ad vances to the anadian chain pionships in Halifax in March The six rinks represent the four divisions of the Ontario Ladies urling Association Southern Ontario will be represented by three rinks Toronto Ilumber Highland St Thomas and Toronto Granit Sudlurys ldylwyldc repre sents Northern Ontario with Kenora and Arnprior coming from Eastern Ontario Running in conjunction with the actual curling playoffs is the 22nd annual meeting of the OLCA urlcrs arrive in Barrie Feb for rcccpt ion that evening at the urling lub Actual coin petition begins Monday at am following the opening ceremonies President of the OLtA Ada Beda of Kenora along with Thirdperiod outburst earns CoOps 53 win Barrie Cotp major midgets handed their nearest rivals in the York Simcoc Minor Hoc key League 53 defeat Thurs day at the Barrie Arena oOps rounded out their 2o game schedule by downing Orillia ToOps finish in first place with record of 17 wins one loss and two ties oOps waited until the third period to break the game open Graham Giffcn opened the scoring in the second period iiin to have Orillias Bob Moldci tie the game Orillia took the lead in the third on goal by Kevin rowthcr before Doug Shed dcn Murray Hadley and Bill Young scored for Barrie Last rillia goal came from Bruce McDonough with one so coiid reaniining in the period TOW IT TO Grondview for collision and body repairs to all makes and models our and trucks hlgh bake ovens ask about Contori Paint Imost uptodote body shop in this area Ocars avolloble Gran dvicw Ford iAIIiIIli IHiHiiII ooytield St Opon You Then to pm kindly to noon For that col Doug Iobom GRANDVIEW FORD BODY SHOP 7287361 delegates of the tour associae tions of the OLCA will be on hand Mayor Ross Archer is also expected to participate in the opening ceremonies The allOntario playoffs were scheduled originally for Kenora however the Kenora facilities were among those closed down by the government last year BARRIE HAS NEW VW AUDI DEALER Excellent new and used can at very of fordoblo prices Solos Service Ports Most uptodote service equipment SUPERB GUARANTEED HONDA SERVICE Lifetime Muffler 1995 plus inst Complete set front brake pads 1295 plus installation AUTO HAUS BARRIE ND 60 FAIRVIEW RD 7370100 MIDHURSI COIIEGE Are you thinking about UNIVERSITY IN 77 You can qualify in Sept by taking Grade 13 now at Midhurst College Complete grade thirteen semester course starts Feb ends June ibbutst UHBQB MIDHURST ONT LOL1X0 705 726 9685

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