Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 6 Jan 1962, p. 9

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new mu SATURDAY JANUAIY In By STEVE JONESCU Sports Editor JURY LIST Bay City Falcons league leaders of the Georgian ay Intermediate Hockey League will probably uch for group insurance plans Theyd probably courage any noninsured groups to change their stat The reason Falcons have had innumerable in gries this season In fact the trouble started before schedule began last November Because of this Barrie hasnt had aroster as complete as it would like in any game Charlie Hastings was the first to get nailed He suffered torn ligaments in the exhibition game With Gait Terriers Then it was Ab Bowen reinjuring his weak knees Ab has since returned to action but Hastings is said through for the year Lew Stoddart has been the victim of some wild sticks and suffered two separate face cuts Al Smith needed six stitches to close an ear out Howard Forbes who started the season with bad back was nearly floored by stomach injury In fact any hard contact with the midsection causes serious pain Norrena after just few games was sent to hospital with leg injury Doug Campbell crumble from beneath him had his pins Then came the concussion to Bob Garner the teams as well as the loops top pointgetter New Years Day Ken Robertson suffered bruised shoulder and cracked ribs Then this week defenceman Larry Reid suffered minor fracture of was badly sprained Add these to the temporar McCrene the recent withdraws and you have club that has had of miserable circumstances alleg Worse than that the limb retirement of Earl of Dan MacDonald more than its share All of these incidents added to rougher time for the fellows who either played regularly while the club was and harder work or played drastically short It means more And through it all Falcons stayed on top This is hard to believe It makes one wonder just how far ahead the team would be if it could have been at full strength through the first half of the schedule JUST NOTES Barrie Curling Club is the scene of an open mens bonspiel today the first outoftown event of the season here on in Action gets hot and heavy from rink of Mrs Dave Smith skip Mrs Howard Johnston Mrs Donald Marshall and Mrs Leighton Clark won first prize in the late draw at Midlands Bonspiel Wednesday This is the same rink that won the first schedule at its owh club ARENA DONT SEND TAKE YOUR BOY TO THE Babe Dyes Morn Forced Practice By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor It has been said that Babe Dye could score goals with his back turned against the nets or from any angle This was an indirect tribute to his mother who flooded the backyard of their Toronto home every win tar and made Babe practise his shot But to the Babe who died in Chicago on Wednesday prob ably his most embarrassing moment came in the 1922 Stan ley Cup final at the old Mutual Street Arena in Toronto He couldnt even find the net from pointblank range Dye right winger with Tor onto St Pats was steaming in on goalie Hugh Lehman of Van touver Millionaires when he was hauled down from behind by Art Duncan Referee Cooper Smeaton later Cop trustee iawarded Dye penalty shot the first in Cup play FIRED HIGH Babe messed it up He skated in on Lehman his drive from about 35 feet andsailed far over the net and St Pats who eventually won the besbnfflve series five gamesito three lost 341 He ended as the series here though scoring nine of Torontos 15 goals including four in the final game which St Pats won 51 Dye was slight man about five feet eight inches and 148 pounds and star among su perstars of the era including the great Howie Morenz of Meat real Canadiens tame He was player along the lines of Nels Stewart of the old Montreal Maroons who usually parked around the oppositions blucv line waiting for pass And both had flair for scor lnggoals Stewart who died in 1957 still ranks fourth in alltime NHL scoring with 374 goals over brilliant 15year career with Maroons Boston Bruins and finally New York Americans And he played In the years 54925 40when the schedule called for as 44 and 40 games EOWGOAL MAN The only players ahead of him are the retired Maurice Richard of Canadiens and Ted Lindsay oIVDetroit Red Wings and Chi cago and Gordie Howe still an active operator with the Red Wings Dye hit the NHL few years before Stewart and when the schedule called for as and no games and he is one of 33 play ers with200 goals or more He ended an eighteyear stint in the big league with 202 Ted Toronto Telegram Reeve who has been prowling the sports beat for 30 years or more says that Dye had the best shot he ever saw in hockey That is says Ted it was as fast as any levelled by the great fire power players but he got it away so much faster Big forearms and wrists had that unaccountable set of reflexes some fellows have there would baa crack like the report of starters gun sort of short chop motion as the scrambling skating rightwinger let fly No windup such as slap shot of today It was almost as if he drove down at the inside of the puck Whateverthe cause that his cuit would be quivering on its way before goalie could get set for it Wolves Edge Towards 3rd All the interest centred on the lower half of the Eastern Pro fessional Hockey League Friday with Sault Ste Marie Thunder birds getting new lease on life and Sudbury Wolves edging toward third place with timely victory The Wolves in down North Bay Trappers so in the only league action of the night jumping four points ahead of the fifthplace Trapper and within point of the thirdvplaca HullOttawa Cenadiens twogoal performance from Ed Stanklewicz helped the Sud bury cause and GerryFoley Neil Forth Jack Hendrickson and Ed Dlachuk also scored John Sleaver Gary Mark and George Gosselin retaliated for the Trappers who managed goal in each period In Sault Ste Marie meanwhile the Memorial Gardens commis sioners decided to give the last place Thunderbirds the right to ply out the EPHL season de spite $33000 deficit so far Canadian Sport Scrihblers lire Against 11Man Football By JACK suuavnrv Canadian Press Sports Editor NRDNIO fCP Canadas sports editors and broadcaster haw united in an almost solid front against importing Ameri can footballs 11 man four down game They dont want any change In the traditional 12man was Canadian rules Their views wer expressed in the 27th annual Canadian Press yearend sports poll on nouoced today CP asked whether these suggested changes should be adopted At oneday meeting of the Candian Football League in Tor onto early in December Ottawa Rough Riders of the Eastern Conference proposed switch to II men Other football men sug gested adoleon of the four downs system and these mat ters will be discussed at the Feb 1617 CFL annual meeting in Vancouver In the CP poll all but one of the editors and broadcasters in the nine football cities from Montreal to Vancouver who turned in ballots voted against the changes The dissenter wns Doug Smith of CKGM Montreal TOO MUCH NFL ON TV Smith contended tho pro game in Canada is losing some of its customer appeal due to the in creased exposure of National Football league games in this country In 1981 for the first time NFL games were tele vised nailonnlly in Canada There is little chance of Ca nadinn football again corrnllng top American college draft choices and it must come up with ways to make the game easier to play for the imports and for Canadian players who are not quite as skilled as they used to be Smith said Fiftyone of the 78 who voted come out with an emphatic no against change Seven didnt fill out ballots and almost all of the other is favored either the bobtailed llvman game or the four downs they didnt want both Many of those against change said that switching to American rules would make Cs nedlan football second rate American game Canadian footballs only hope of surviving the deluge of told vlscd LS football is to remain different said Milt Donnell of the Toronto Star The sports staff of CFRA Ot tawa combined on this Cane dian football cant afford to II low any more direct compari son with Nrl trams If the package is the some the pro duct will be recognized for the inferior goods it is REAL GOOD NOW We have something real good now The rules dont need any meddling with laid Hnl Walker of the Toronto Tele gram they ever go this for let them also throw out the single point reduce the field and play strictly American nilu said Jack Koftmnn of the Ottawa Cl tizcn That would give us the fair catch which is about as exciting as picking corn Maurice Smith of the Winni peg Free Press laid the 1901 Grey Cup toola aiu Winnl peg Blue Bomber overtime view tory over Hamilton TigerCats left little doubt that the Ca nadlan football game to enter taining Providing the competi tion is even Len Teylor of the Kitchener Woterloo Record said that Cs nsdlan footballs one remain ing asset is distinctiveness and if we lose this the game will be thirdrate 15 pro league If this is actually tried it will be an attempt by American coaches of the CFL to stuff their game down the throats of Cana dians commenth Jock Park of the London Free Press ONLY UNIQUE FEATURE Canada hasnt flag or national anthem said Johnny Esnw of CFTOltTV Toronto We cnpt afford to lose this remain ing identity Such moves would leave the Canadian league strictly sec ond or thirdrate pro league said Ted Reynolds of CBCTV Vancouver This essentially was the View of Bob Hnnley of the Hamilton Spectator Don Cameron of CKCR Kitchener Paul Rim stcad of the Kingston Whig Stsndnrd Don Percy of CHLO St Thomas and others Canadas wider and larger field gives scope to the 12th man said Jim Vipond of the Toronto Globe and Mail Commented Alex Kelman oi CFPL London If we adopt these lets go all the way and run third rate American football league Then bring in the Stars and Stripes and play the Star Span gled Banner at Grey Cup its nnls Wings Tie Flyers On Martins Goal By THE CANADIAN PRESS Pit Martins goal early in the third period gave Hamilton Red Wings 38 tie with Niagara Falls Flyera Friday night The single point left the Wings one shy of share of first place in the Ontario Hockey Associa tion Junior series Montreal Canadiens lead the league with 41 points in in games Hamilton has one game in hand Guelph Royals consolidated their hold on fourth place with 60 whitewash of Peterborough Petes in the nights other game wild affair in which so min utes in penalties were handed out flmerlrs Top Bisons 62 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rochester Americans were breathing is little easier today as they hung onto their shaky lead in the Western Division of the American Hockey Leagueu During the last two weeks the Americans thought they were ilnxed After rushing start they fell into slump and went six games without victory But Friday night they whipped Buffalo Bisons 62 The Americans snapped out of the slump just in time because the Bisons were only one point behind them going lnto the game Bruce Draper and Gerry Eh man each scored twice for Ro chester Alex Faulkner and Jim Pappin got the other goals for the Americans while Cliff Schmautz and Wayne Hicks scored for Buffalo Meanwhile Pittsburgh Horn ets announced they have picked up centre Ray Brunei from Montreal Canadiens of the Na tional League 300 People Rap Hawks SAULT STE MARIE Ontfi CHMemorial Gardens com missioners criticized Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League Friday for not giving their farm team here enough financial support The commission voted to al low Sault Ste Marie Thunder birds to play out the remnlnder of the Eastern Professional Hockey League season With the schedule half over the commis sion has incurred $83000 defi alt It has decided to reduce by 25 cents the price of all but the most expensive seats for the remainder of the season The Flyers before 2600 home fans jumped into 24 lead in the first period and went ahead again in the second Their scor ers were Ron Schock Howie Dietrich and Don Awrey Aw rey scored the prettiest goal of the night on solo effort that started at his own blueline He beat Bud Blom on low back header while falling to the ice Earl Heiskaln and Bob Hamil ton tallied for the Wings before Martin nailed down the tie The Wings outshot the Flyers 8043 but the Falls team drew fine performance from rookie Jim Couch who took over the goal tending jobfrom Wayne Rut ledge sarrriiscones runes At Guelph Borden Smith scored three times as Joe Bam ford registered his second shut out of the season other scorers were John Makins Mike Mc Mahon and Bob Brown The biggest blowups came late in the last period when four majors were called against each club Bob Jamteson of Peterbor ough and Bob Plager of Guelph got misconducts and fan was ejected from the rink at the re quest of referee Merle Glasford In Toronto Metro Junior game St Michaels Majors re turned to form to crush Bramp ton s41 Gary Dtneen scored three goals and singles came from Tom Polonic Mike Wal ton Carl Conlin Andre Cham pagne and Jim McKendry Bub Abbott saved Brampton from being shutout Bond Head Blanks Holland Lending Bond Head nipped Holland Landlngsb in an InterCounty Hockey League game played at Bradford Community Arena Goalscorerswere Duke Knox Norm Roberts and Frank Mash inter Al Orr got the shutout Hero of the game was Roll and Landing goalie Bill Cook who stopped over 60 shots HARRY MURDOCH Let Us Check Your Car Now WHEEL ALIGNMENT WIEEL aanhncmc canon Ansonann sniwrcn COMPLETE FRONT END SUSPENSION ovsinnanr PA 82202 27 TORONTO sr hopes most of the imports will tncludlng at least two games Shipbuilders Maintain Spell Over Ba By STEVE JONESCU COLLINGWO0D Colllngwood Shipbuilch first took the meas ore of Barrie Bay City Falcons about two months ago slimy then mgr ratings in re on anger the Barrfii sound Last night here Shipbuildors spotted Burris of lead then came on to win 84 It was their fifth victory over the lea gue leaders in sin attempts Barrie won the first meeting of the clubs in Barrie NO CONTEST It was almost no contest af ter the first period Falcons seemingly fired and definitely disorganized faded right from gie opening whistle Goaltender on Rich former Colllng wood star held up under the pressure but was still beaten Even so all the Barrie goals were pretty Howard Forbes Ross Cameron Bob Garner and John llIalooey were the marks men Collingwood goals came from Andy Grant on Jim Nixon two each and Al Grier Sonny Rob inson Stan Ritchie and Bill Hagan Forbes and Cameron sur rounded goal by Grier to give Bnrlro the 21 lead Garner made it 31 early in the second just before the tide turned so drastically Iniury RAY oanrnrv Despite the loss Falcons maintained their hold on first place They dont play again until Tuesday when hfenford iChovics play the part of vts tors ICE CHIPS Falcons had Rey Garlepy in the lineup for the first time this season He was nt too much of an asset last night due to lock of skating tlme Ray has only had the hindcs on couple of times However hes proven his value in years gone by and should be going great gun by the end of the month Referee Bill Msglll normally fine official seemed to have bad case of nerves calling oeaninfrsctlons infractions and forgetting about some of the obvious misdemeanors Both sides were baffled and hurt by some of Magills decis oos Shipbuilders lucky to escape thus far this season were minus defence standout Harry Kaurlsn It is reported that Harry quit feeling he was over the bill He must be kid ding Rich had 39 shots to hnhdie the game so in the last por lod Harry Lumley at the other end of the rink we tested only at times BARRIE goal Rich de fence Forbes Cairns Graves Gnrlepy forwnrds Smith Stod dnrt Cameron Garner Ed ward lichrldo Molonoy lliclt Crone COLLINGWOOD goal Lum loy defence Hill Grant Swit zer Ritchie forwards Nixon Keith Hagen Robinson Patter son Forslund Rawo Grier Reid To lor Officla referee Bill Mogill Orlllla iincsman Harv Perron Colllngwood Blake Is Disappointed In Beliveau Arid Moore Gait Fans Ignoring The Terriers GALT CF Manager Len Gaudetto of the Alien Cup champion Golt Terriers says residents of this southwestern Ontario city have given the team little support before its bid for the world hockey champion ship next March Weve been averaging 500 persons for our home games Gaudette said despite the fact that the Terriers won the Co nudlsn senior amateur title last spring nndnow lead the On tsrfo Hockey Associations sc nlor circuit Weve been let down locally by attendance If we had the proper support we wouldnt be looking for $15000 as our tourn ament budget Attendance does seem to be picking up bit but the com munity doesnt seem excited about the honor of having its team represent Canada Gnudette said donations to the hind now total $7000 including 31200 grant from the Ontario government and cheque from Montreal Canadiens of the Na tional Hockey League Were still hoping to get contribution from the federal government says Gaudette EXPRO COMING Before the world champion ships open in Colorado March the Terriers will have added eight or nine experienced im portsmust of them former pro fessionals and played more than dozen exhibition games in the Msritimes and Western Canada Gate receipts from the exhl hitions will help pay travelling expenses to Colorado The team operates on profit sharing basis without sponsor Coach Lloyd Roubell says he have joined the club before Feb when the Terriers leave for fourday exhibition tour through Halifax Monoton and Amherst Gait leaves Feb 13 for the West playing its first Western exhibition in Fort William and against Trail Smoke Eaters last years world champions By rue cmanrafv PRESS Conch Toe Blake of Montreal Cnnndlens says he is worried His chlcf concern is the foll ore of big guns like John Bell veau and Dickie Moore to pro duce But he also feels uneasy about his teams inconsistent play and the pesky Toronto Maple Leafs who have narrowed Conudlcns lend stop the National Hockey League standings to two points its not the end of the world for us says Bloke We may still get going the why we should At one point inst sea son the Lcnfs were six points ahead of us and we managed to overtake them Then again he adds wist fully if they ever get six points nhend of us this year we may not be able to catch them Blake was particularly dis pleased about the Canndlens lacklustre performance in Tor onto Wednesday AT OUR WORST It was game in which we should have been at our best he said Instead we were at our worst The Helm lost 31 but Bloke said the margin of defeat could have been much higher if goalie Jacques Plants had not been at his best and the Leafs had not hit so many goal posts Blake admits he just doesnt know what gives with Bellveau and Moore Considering that Jean was hurt at training camp and had to get into condition all over again when he joined the team Ihdidnt expect too much from rm But did hope he would play much better than he has so far Ill admit Im disappointed Moore has been troubled with BARRIE GOVERNMENT SURPLUS STORE 25 DUNLOP sr PA 60622 in his Shadow Cenyingnboneinbiommtb ndogcroesedsrivaronnnnrrow bridge Ho nnwhisownlmagn nflwtedlntbowamnnddefidnd that itvinlnnobbordog with honoinrgertiunhlaknlimed with envy hoopenedhtomooth mgrnhtbootberbono nndlolthisawn mmwanauapumsqnun oIConadninmmieepmgrsmneed mvymomFornoonemhotter Smooth Mm than the man who through medium of life inasranoo has provldd for his retirement years or llh IIiollld not IWVIVO I0 bin familys tum may ehInnate rplvlnmnlnd unisv MWIt can Yuoiuuunda noman TOM ANDERSON puntersurmtsnr 24A ClapplrtonSf sun urehssusauce COMPANVOECANADA some glmpy knee He figures the knee will come around and all he needs is regular duty But says Bloke we cant afford to lose four of five games just to get couplo of players into shape Cnnsdicns who have lost their only two starts of the new year are at home to New York Rangers tonight Sunday night theyll ha in Detroit ALL TEAMS BUSY other teams also will see ac tion twice during the weekend In tonights other games Chi cago is at Toronto and Boston at Detroit in other games Sun day Boston plays nt Chicago and Toronto at New York Canadiens who havent lost to Rangers in seven starts this season expect to have spark plug centre Henri Richard back in the lineup tonight BOWLING BRADFORD PLAZA MIXED Standing Pinups 12 Blowers 10 Alley Cat 10 Optimists 10 Comets Strikeouts Hotshot Baby Dolls Tom Cats Rockets TlCots Cheerios Joe Mageni had the menl high single of 810 Steve Sim one and Art Hunt had singles of 806 Hunt had 793 triple and Simone 749 Sam Calder had the other triple of 730 Marg Wlst had the top single of 212 among the ladies Pam Simone had 232 and top triple of 647 Pearl Davis Mary Col angels and Ruth James had 227 slngles Pearl had 004 triple and Earle Brydon was 025 City First Ptriod FalconsForbes Gamer Edward 67 ShipbuildersGrier Robinson 15 FalcohsCamcroo Stoddart 105 Penalties Gsriepy interfer ence 550 Hagan slashing 913 Swiircr crosschecking 1421 llchrone hooking MM Second Period FalconsGarner Forbes ShipbuildersGrnnt Taylor Forslundl 1355 Shipbulidersthchla Reid Hagan 1551 Penalties Edward hooking 339 Keith charging 27 Cairns slashing 1948 Third Period ShlpbulldersRoblnson Rawn Shipblldcr ognn Keith Nixon 530 ShipbuildcrsGrent Nixon Forslund 1040 to FalconsMelony lllcCronc sun 11 ShipbuildcrsNixnn Taylor um 11 Shipbuildcrsleon PthLJlralundG £920 on are sins 505 Nixon l1 Nixon hooking trlgplng 1043 ots on goal By Barrie By Colllngwood 256 Barrie Juveniles Schomberg Edges Schomberg edged flanlo 43 in on exhibition juvenile hockey glam played at Boston lost Schombcrg scorers were Norm Weir Gord Burhldgo Jack For en and Jack Wray Ray Atkinson had two Barrio goals and Conrad Maloncyitho third The localshnvo practice for all juvenileage boys at Barrie Arena tomorrow pm BOYS FREE HOCKEY STICKS with Purchase of TPC REGULATION HOCKEY SWEATER and SOX SET gigs PIED PIPER SHOPS LTD 80 Duhlop St PA MSG Choose mans career in THE CANADIAN GUARDS Year by year the Canadian Guards erocresting new traditions In lulfllmentp its obligations to the many fine units from which the Regiment was formed the Canadian Guards are today training at young men to develop their abilities to the full An outdoor life backed by tough rigorous training enables man to become the specinlist or trades men that Canadas modern Army demands Young men seeking stimulating career with unequalled opportimitles for advancement and adventure should investigate life in The Canadian Guards you are new 17 anagrams and physically it get full details TODAY hone your nearcetArmyRecruitingStntion Orjnst complete and mail the attached coupon 25 St Clair Ave EL lotb Floor Toronto ant Telephone WA MM case studies further lntonnallon on the Canadian Guards understand that making this request does not obll ate the Name CityIron AAAPNVIIIca Ase Phone lio last school wooesstiilly portioning ll

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