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the examiner Frlday0¢t 28 1971 as sports wheel Cycling is in trouble By ED HARPER Chay Last weekend attended the annual meeting of the Ontario Cycling Association It was two day affair held at the Ramada Inn in Toronto Like so many other sports the cycling game has had lot of problems over the past year Bicycle clubs did not com municate with the 0CA and some of the better riders in Ontario failed to show for the Ontario Championships elec ting instead to ride in the United States where they could make more money These riders are supposed to be amateurs but they will gowherever the most prize money is offered This has been gomg on for too many years now and it is time that the whole structure of bicycle racing was changed cant help but feel sorry for lot of dedicated people who have given so much of their time to the sport of cycling over the past several years only to take lot of abuse from cyclists managers coaches and trainers After sitting through two days of meetings feel that the future of bicycle racing in Ontario is not very bright If the game is going to survive with Racing Board to direct it there have to be big changes As far as the riders are con £1 cemed the must go back to strict amateurism and any riders taking money for race should be suspended The only way you can have paid riders is under contract or else they will go wherever the money is greatest Over the past few years the government through Sports Canada has given considerable amount of money for cycl ing That includes the recreational cyclists as well as the racers Instead of using the government funds to send cyclists all over the world to race believe that they should use the money to promote races right here in Canada and help young riders to develop The cost of good bicycle has gone beyond the reach of the average bicycle racer Prices range from thousand dollars as high as four thousand The average person would not believe these figures but its true The price of good set of pedals is over eighty dollars and that does not include toe clips or traps Some of the top racers have bicycles donated to them but the rider who is just starting out finds the cost is just too much and turns to sport that is cheaper The experts figure that with the increase in the number of bicycles on our streets and highways that bicycle racing should be thriving yet racing is on the decline while recrea tional cycling is thriving Each year more and more tours are held in Ontario Tom Parry Chairman of the Ontario Recreational Cycling is Association has done great job over the past four or five years but he hasnt had the problems that the racers have faced hope that racing will be reorganized and that the future will be brighter Maybe the start of better things was when the Ontario ycling Association recently hired an executive director to work fulltime He works out of the Sport Ontario office at 553 Jarvis Street Toronto and anyone wanting in formation on touring or racing should contact him His name is Kevin Gardiner He is very enthusiastic and believe that he will do lot for cycling in the next year Dont forget that we have very good cycling club right here It is called the Huronia Cycling Club and is becoming one of the largest in the Ontario region If you would like any information you can contact me through this newspaper Speedway man dies in hospital INDIANAPOLIS AP Anton Tony Hulman president and board chairman of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway whose booming order Gentlemen start your engines each May started one of the worlds richest and best known automobile races is dead at 76 Hulman died in hosipital Thursday night few hours after he was admitted nursing supervisor said death resulted from heart failure caused by break in the main vessel to the heart When Hulman purchased the Indianapolis Speedway in 1946 for 3700000 it was ramshackle neglected track with rickety wooden grandstands Grass grew between the old red bricks that formed the track and gave it the nickname The Bric kyard Hulman said once it was hard to believe the track would someday be worth more than $50 million ERECTS iRISTANI Hulman had all of the 213mile oval paved except for yard of bricks left at the finish line Under Hulman concrete and steel grandstands were erected and today there is seating for 237500 and another loo000 can be accommodated in the infield Raceway entries SATL RDAT FIRST PACE MILE H00 frlDAS ADIOS Hughes 2MALtTOLMS HAL It Maison trBLLlJiT ZRAITAN Harris IlWilbea Aileen Dixon 4ArmbroOscna Jones Duamc Iarkrr Purdy TTarport Rob Rowe 8Hurricane hitf McDonald SECOND PAfIZ VIllJI $35 EGENERAL BEE MacKenzte LILAC BENJY Rutledge TARTAN TWEEI It Cunningham 2lnrelei Lang NicholLs +Nila Duane Wilcox 5Traveltime Joe Jones 7Beau Willoway Annerud wDarryls Mystery Stiner THIRD PACE MILE 1500 7SIR MARVIN Cass tlHlLLTOP COUNT Brooks SDAGGERLOBELL Rutledge lKenny Reynolds Rose ZJustly Ragtime Powell 3Move Steady Jackson 4Whirloff Bye Bye Jones BrTrigger Johnston FOURTH PACE MILE 3600 Scrannage 7SIR MARVIN Cass HILLTOP TOI NT Brooks 57DAGGER LORIILL Rutledge Kenny Reynolds Rose 2Ju5tly Ragtime Powell Move Steady Jackson Whirloff Bye Bye Jones Trigger Johnston Scrannage FltIll IME MILE I500 6DONTCRY Harris 7GOIDEN MILLER Bosworth 2DUKE SACKS Sacks lGaitimtlypsy Dixon Firewave Wilcox Reject Cunningham ialway Bay Brad llFly Bye Martian Rose Senior Hockey League l5 pm 8pm session runs until pm teams practice sports calendar HOCKEY Barrie Colts Thornhill Thunderbirds 830 pm if Brantford Barrie Flyers vs Alexanders OHA Eastview Arena John Ellis Minor Atoms vs Thornhill York Simcoe Minor Hockey League BASKETBALL Eastview Secondary School Canadian Harlem Diplomats vs Eastview teachers Exhibition game SWIMMING pm Barrie YMYWCA Neptune Swim Club practice FOOTBALL 330 pm Central Collegiate Senior and junior football SIXTH TROT MILE $600 SCAPE PINE BONADIOS Liness 2ABILLY VAN ECHO Bowman 47MONTFERRAND Mahon lRosa Rowe slumbo Jeflries SChevalier Guerra 7Jimmy Van Morr 8Lembo Debbie Stiner SEVENTH PACTEMILE JST CLAIR GIGOLO ke stuporm PLEASURE Dixon lPUTNEYS CHRISSI Stiner 2DreamTime Rowe 3vLynn Dragon Byron 4Single Bootee Colburn 7M Susan Byron 8AJason GB Edwards EIGHTH PACE MILE 00 7RUSTY MCKLYO McClure sTRUE HERITAGE Jarvis SCOIFEIC CHIP Scrimmage lSokys Maverick Brooks Sr 2Seven SSid Colburn JKiwr Band Byron +Daphrie Herbert Dixon BJimbo Minbar Oke NINTH PACE MILE 3550 SREAPERS ROCKET Edwards 2HARDY CASHIER Byron TMIDNIGHIA DIRECT Jones lSpinning Shadow Jarvts 4Angtuous Alex Nelson szombay Teresina Cuwell Canadian Byrd Harris lAdios Normby Rance TENTH PACE MILE 8500 WARRISONN Brooks 7WO0DY WILL Clement lKENTUCKYCAPER Jones 2Wil Lot Flosiie Powell 31nd Clay Scrannnge 4Dusty Laurie Harris SJet Vacation Wm Jones 8StillersJoy McClure After 75 loss MCIOF shakeup coming for Colts By scorr HASKINS Examiner Sports Writer This is no time to panic but we certainly have to make some changes Howie Forbes coach of the Barrie Colts made that com ment after watching his club lose 75 decision to the Thore nhill Thunderbirds in Mid Ontario Junior Hockey league game Thursday at the Barrie Arena We know what our weak nesses are and we are doing the best we can to strengthen ourselves he added Assistant coach Bill Clayden handled the coaching duties behind the bench Forbes spent much of the game in the press box above the ice surface to get better look at the problem areas He found lots of problems but most of his attention focus ed on the defencemen Numer ous times throughout the game they left Thornhill players alone in front of the net and it cost them on the scoreboard WAYNE IIURfII Injured The defence was the ro blem tonight he ad ed There is no wa we should lose toa team likeT omhill but the degence just isnt doing the Jo Barrie held 32 lead at the end of the first period but trail ed 65 heading into the final frame The turning point in the game came early in the second period when Barrie goaltender Dun can Brownell surrendered two easy goals On both markers he went to his knees when he should have been standing up The first thing said to Dun can whcn went into the dress ing room after the first period was to make sure he stayed on his feet Forbes said TOFFAN IOOK OVER Bob Toffaii took over for Brownell early in the second period He performed well but gave up three goals For the second home game in row the Colts started slowly and found themselves down two goals early in the first riod Al Berryman sco his first Penetang pounds 77s 145 in home Opener It could turn into long season for the upstart Oro 77s of the Georgian Bay Junior Hockey League The club lost 42 decision to Huntsville in its season opener recently and last night Pene tanguishene showed up at the Oro Arena and pounded the 775 145 before 150 fans Allan McLean the rookie coach of the club seems to have the right attitude to coach new team He isnt demanding immediate results and realizes his club is going to have some bad games over the course of the season It was just one of those nights when nothing went right for us he said The defence wasnt clearing the puck and forwards werent coming back the way they should McLean is still confident the club can be contender in its first season Well have no trouble once the boys have played together for while he added Well beat that club this season McLean was happy with the turnout of fans for the first game Yes was quite happy with the fan turnout he said Its too bad we couldnt have put on better show for them Oh well Ross Prentice scored six goals for the visitors Mark Decourcy had three goals and Jaime Gignac scored twice Marc Duguette Vince Decola John St Almant and Ken Cor van had the other goals Peter Stephens was the top man for Oro with two goals Brian Cole and Darrell Grant had the other markers The 77s were still in the game after two periods They trailed only 74 but Penetang wrapped in eight unanswered goals in the final period The clubs next home game is Nov against Huntsville All games start at pm The Eastview Secondary School teachers will have their hands full when they take on the of three goals on the night with less than two minutes gone Brownell made the first save but failed to control the re bound Berryman scored again four minutes later with Barries Don Martin in the penalty box Barrie forced the play for most of the period but didnt finish off the plays until mid way through the riod when Brad McDonald rifled shot past goaltender Jerry Kofsky to make it 21 Rene Pelletier tied the score at the 1324 mark of the period and then McDonald scored his second goal to give Barrie the 32lead Berryman tied the score 33 early in the second period when hard drive from the point flipped off Brownells glove and into the net All he had to do was stand up Forbes said That shot might have even been over the net Only 23 seconds later Glen spo Daurio put Thornhill ahead when his slap shot from just in side the blue line found hole between Brownells pads and rolled into the net REFUSED T0 QUIT Depite the two bad goals Bar rie refused to give up and roared back with two quick goals to take the lead again Bob Coulson tied the score at 1218 Martin let drive go from the point that 0t through the Thornhill de ence and Coulson was all alone in front to tipit home Rick Jermey scored power play goal minute later His slapshot hit the bottom right hand comer of the net Rick Jermey played good game for us tonight Forbes said after the game He was really the only defenceman to play well We missed Wayne Church back injury and Ross Walton suspenSion back there With those two guys out it left us with RICK JERMEY strong game only three defencemen he ad ded Daurio and Mark Weber scored Thornhill goals later in the second period and then Weber scored his second goal of the game late in the third period to wrap up the win The loss left Barries record at three wins and four losses It is the first time this season the club has dropped below the 500 mark Forbes was naturally disap pointed after the game Everyone seems to get for us because Barrie has sue reputation of bei good hockey town he sai In the last two games we have only played about 20 minutes of good hockey The clubs next game is Mon day in Owen Sound starting at 830 pm The Colts have had good luck against Owen Sound so far this season They won the season opener 64 in Owen Sound des ite some bad officiating last week they rallied tonip the Kings 54 in Barrie North Central winners at crosscountry meet Over 500 competitors from 28 schools took part in the annual Georgian Bay Secondary School Association GBSSA CrossCountry Championships Wednesday at Horseshoe Valley Huron Heights High School took top honors with 606 points Barrie North Collegiate In stitute finished second with 652 points The North senior girls and midget boys each won group championships Central Col legiate Institutes midget girls team won its division By winn Important weekend ing the divisions the three city teams qualified for the Ontario Federation of Secondary School Associations championships Nov in North Bay Individually North picked up two finishes in the top four Steve Jones finished third in the midget boys division and Leslie Black was fourth in the senior girls division Centrals Jane McDonough finished third in the midget girls division The midget girl competitors ran 2000 metres The junior and senior girls and midget boys ran 4000 metres while the for Eastern teams By SCOTT ABBOTT The anadian Press Montreal Alouettes have clin ched first place in the Eastern Conference and Calgary Stam peders are in last place to stay in the Westem Conference but the other six Canadian Football League teams in action this weekend all have playoff projections to concern them The Alouettes play host to Hamilton TigerCats on Satur day and on Sunday the Toronto Argonauts meet the Rough Rid ers at Ottawa Saskatchewan Roughriders entertain British Columbia Lions and Edmonton Eskimos visit Calgary Toronto Ottawa and Ham ilton have two points separating them from going in to the secondtolast games of the regular season Only two of them will qualify for post season play with the Alouettes who finish their regular season Saturday and will have three weeks rest before playing host to the Eastern Conference final Nov 19 Coach Leo Cahill of the Argo Canadian Harlem Diplomats in seiiiistrious exhibition basketball game tonight at Eastview starting at pm Proceeds from the game will go to the Eastview Athletic pro gram Tickets can be picked up at the door sport shorts Sports medicine course Saturday The Barrie Department of Parks and Recreation is spon soring sports medicine course Saturday in the Business Building of Geor ian College starting at 9am The course is eing conducted under the auspices of the Ontario Athletic Therapists Association and consists of 16 hours of demonstrations practical applications and final examination The price of the course is $25 It is divided into two Satur day sessions The second onc is Nov The course is limited to 30 people who must be at least 16 years old Interested people can register on location Satur ay Emergency care of the athlete head and neck injuries joint injuries shock fractures and muscle injuries are some of the areas which will be explained by Barrie physiotherapists Doug Freer and Terry Porter Thorburn to play here Sunday Cliff Thorburn the Canadian billiards champion will be in Barrie Sunday to play three Barrie players He will meet Eric Chamaillard John Gavin and Peter Green at Towne Billiards starting at 12 noon in an effort to promote the sport in the Barrie area Thorburn finished second in the world championships last year Admission to see him play is $1 Allan Cook Juveniles win 63 The Allan Cook Juveniles rallied for five goals in the third period to beat Aurora 63 in York Simcoe Minor Hockey League game Thursday at the Eastview Arena Aurora held lead at the end of the wcond riod but two oals by Andy McIntyre and singles by Mi Brooks Chuc Edward and Greg Campbell gave Barrie the win Brooks had Barries other goal in the first period Edward scored the winning goal at the 952 mark of the final period Rob Beekhauzen and Jim Miles drew assists on the goal Dave Campbell was the winning goaltender for Barrie Allandale Heights wins tourney Allandale Heights Public School won sixteam soccer tournament at St Monicas Separate School Thursday Allandale went through the roundrobin tournament undefeated It scored 10 goals six of them coming from Stewart Allington Hillcrest Public School took secondplace It won three games tied one and lost the final game of the tournament 10 to Allandale Oakley Park finished third Guthrie and King Edward Public Schools tied for fourthplace and Best Memorial Public School finished in lastplace Lee Selwood was the second top scorer in the tournament The Oakley Park player had three goals in five games Sherry signs to coach Expos MONTREAL CP Norm Sherry 46 former manager of California Angels of baseballs American League hasjoined the coaching staff of Montreal Expos the National League club announced Thursday Sherry becomes the fifth mem ber of manager Dick Williams staff Sherry will run the bullpen and will spend considerable time working with Mon treals young catcher Gary Carter recently voted the Expos most valuable player for the 1977 season Jim Allen leaves Pittsburgh Steelers PITTSBURGH AP Fouryear veteran Jimmy Allen has left Pittsburgh Steelers in contract dispute and says he will retire from professional football This is probably the best thing for the team and myself the 25yearold corner back said after meeting with Steeler president Dan Rooney Wednesday Romania appeals Nastoses ban LONDON Router Romania has appealed Ilie Nas tases ban from the 1978 Davis Cup tennis competition Davis Cup newsletter said the appeal probably would be heard in Paris in January Nastase was reported to the Davis Cup committee for allegedly using base and vulgar language during Cup tie against Britain in their European zone match nauts whose 68 record mat ches Ottawas has spent much of the week denying there is any panic in the ranks after successive losses to Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Edmonton SEE BRIGHT SIDE Quarterback Chuck Ealey agreed We know we made some mistakes that cost us the last game but we also know were going to win this week The only player change ex pected by Toronto was at cor nerback where fiveday trial hopeful David Thomas may re place Lewis Cook Jim Mar shall could be activated at the same spot Ottawa will be missing guard Jeff Turcotte with sore shoulder muscles and there was question about who will fill for him It could be middle linebacker Kenny Moore or rookie Doug McGee neither of whom has played the position Coach George Brancato was considering moving Charlie Brandon to guard and using McGee at tackle But the absence of Turcotte allows Brancato to activate wide receiver Jeff Avery whose return will be welcome Coach Marv Levy wasnt planning any lineup changes for is Alouettes 56 3ch junior and senior boys ran 8000 metres COMPLETE RESULTS IN ORDER OF FINISH AT GBSSA CROSSCOUNTRY MEET GIRLS Midget Heather Shea of Bracebridge Margo Fraser of Huntsville Jane McDonough of Central Collegiate Marie Harvey of Stayner Collegiate Junior Jackie Masil of Thornlea Sue Brown of Ban ting Memorial Sue Bailey of Perry Sound Laura Brooks of Markham Senior Sue French of Thomlea Angelo Schmitt of Midland Chris Brown of Coll The lea The Flyers are right in the place in the league The two December Key game tonight for Barrie Flyers The Barrie Flyers will be without the services of Bob Baird and Jim Thompson when they play the Brantford Alexanders in crucial Ontario Hockey Association Senior Hockey League game tonight in Brantford gue handed out twogame suspensions to both players for their part in an incident during recent game against the Cambridge Hornets games of the schedule will playoff The winner earns the right to attend tournament in Czechoslovakia in mid Flyers are in third lace with record of four wins and three losses Brantfor has won three of seven games According to Flyers general manager Steve Cripps Brant fords line up is stacked with exprofessionals Every player in their lineup has played pro at one time ingwood Collegiate Leslie Black of North Collegiate BOYS Midget Rick Dickey of Stayner Collegiate Rob Chishon of Huntsville Steven Jones of North Collegiate Nick Brindisi of Collingwood Col legiate Junior Ernie Desroches of Midland Rick Bateman of Almaguin Pete Mcbelland of Thomlea Mike Valin of Huron Heights Senior Ken Hothorn of Bracebridge Miller of Orillia Dave Kay of Huron Heights Paul Mogadine of HuronHeights middle of race for second top clubs after the initial 12 or another he said Lou Nistico from the World Hockey Association Birmingham Bulls is one of the more familiar ones Despite the powerful lineup Brantford has not jumped off toa good start They are bit disappointed so far Cripps said From what Ive heard theyll be looking at some new players this weekend Cripps is still optimistic about the Flyers chances of finishing in secondplace still think we can do it We certainly have the club thats capable of finishing second he said but its still up for grabs right now pm Flyers next game is Sunday in Whitby starting at 730 ARCTIC CAT Saturday October 29 I977 BARGAIN DAYS New Used Snowmobiles are at special prices starting with Kitty Cats at $459 and Jaguars at $1488 Arctic Cut Oil PorCou $24 Can per customer Enter Our Win Free Jag 3000 Contest no purchase necessary SPORT HAVEN MARINE mile east of Barrie 7261001 See our ad map in the yellow page