Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 2 Jan 1959, p. 11

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DROPS FIRST PUCK 01 Mayor Willard Kinzie of the Myers and St Michaels Col City of Barrie dropped the lege Mayors On either side first puck at yesterdays of the mayor are Dave Drap hockey game between Barrie er of St Mikes sndflako lTKEBARRIEEXAMINFBFEHDAYJANUARYZ1N THE GREAT OUTDOORS By WAuLY em ICE FISIIIN This past week has seen many fish shantics literally sprout up all over the lake the more noticeable being right in the Bay we are sorry to say that many local fishermen who would much prefer to be close to home are fishing further afield on account of vandalism which seems to be on the increase especially as regards shantles close to Barrie Mort shantles are nlmsy affairs and even though stout pod lock is placed on the door thcre seems to be no way of stopping the vandalism it isnt safe to leave anything in fish shanty any more There are no hard and fut laws governing fish shanties only the ones which apply to the zking of fish and bolt but there are few gcnllemens sgreement rules and understandingsth most true sportsmen uphold and try to get ohers to uphold You always nil in your hole when you move your shanty and leave some sort of marker such asn branch of tree or pole to indicate that here is hole in the icebeware De pending on fishing success llnniics are moved quite regularly Only unscrupulous selfish unsportsrnunlike fishermen put down more bait than is required it spoils the lisinn to have someone salt down his fishinhole with large amount of feed According to Provincial Game and Fisheries laws Only four books maximum are allowable for angling or the taking of fish on one fishing line and only one line is ever allowedall year or each fisherman FromNovemher to Marchal next follow ing fisherman may have bait fish up to an aggregate of pounds From April to October 31 fisherman may only ham 50 bait fish inhls possession it is illegal to use an unbaited hook to take nth Hooks tast ened to line in such manner as to be rigid which in effect constitutes snagger is strictly illegal as are spears Bait is at premium among local fishermen This should help the over salting of holes problem considcmbly Not Evergreen From recent Department of Lands and Forests News Re loase carries an interesting comment The needles of evergreen trees are not evergreen They live for only three to four years than brown and eventually fall to the ground Browning is apparent at this time of the year on most conifers especially pines and cedars Rough windy weather blows them off and the fall discoloration passes unnoticed Evergreens have fall colors as well as the broadleaved trees few applicable itch gleaned from the same News Release about safe driving For happy holidayGlVEiin traffic Rain Sleet SnowSLOW Keep your wits and Windshield clear When you dim your lightsyou brighten your future Keep looking keep living Drive safelyarrive safely Condition your car and your driving for winter We hear much about New Years Resolutions most of it writ ten in humorousvein but is it not good time of the year to sit down and take stock of the past year and plan fuller better new year we who like to ainni oiour readers to join mu in making few sportsmans resolutions which we are sure Will help usto live fuller life in the next 12month Let us promise to take closer look at the great outdoors especially our fasbdwindling natural resources and resolve to do all in our power to promote the work of all 1gencies and orgamz ations which are working towards the preservation and restocking and replanting of our woodlands and the cleaning up and jurisdic nolour precious waterways Let us resolve to share the great outdoors more with our fanr ilies and friends and come to learn that kinship which can only be learned from the simple secure thingsof life such as the great outdoors Let us learn to live every minute in relaxation and clean sport and make the most of our spare Let us learn to letilveprotect those things and creatures which need our protection andgo out of our way to make friends and cooperate with our fellow sportsmen let us remind ourselves that the Game and Fisheries Laws are forour protectionuphold them and influence or even shame others to do the same true sportsman is one who finds himself viiiy close to the power which madethc great outdoors possiblesometimes with out consciously realizing it To all true sportsmen and all lol lowers of the great outdoors Very Happy and Full New Year Marlies Edge Ha of which was matched by Fly ers vColc tlieJcentre of dispute since he enrolled atyth oronib cotlege after playing for Barrie last year wss given permission toplay toast Mik ednesv day HaprEmm owner coach of Barrie gave his okay asthe teams reached mutual agree ment on Cples status Emma ear lier refused to releasethe 11 year old forward unlessgiven $2500 Barrie Flyersigave Jack Cole the greanrlight to play St Michaels CollegerMiIiOis Thurs ds and Cole promptly scored rs edged Barrle 48 Aactio The holiday games nothing to change the placing but al lowed the gunnersup to gain on the landing St Catharinea Tee Fees who lostto Hudflttawa Canadiens 31 énvexhibition match gt Michaels now are seven behind the leaders with lav1 71959 Miller of the Flyers The visitors won the DEA Junior contest 43 Staff photo by Joneacu Ford scores For Cougars By THE CANADIAN PRESS New Westminster Royals Ed monton Flyers and Calgary Stem peders started the NewYecr on the rightfoot defeating Victoria Cougars Winnipeg Warriors and Spokane Flyera respectively in Western Hockey League play For Royals who started the season with troublesthe 42 vie tory was the second straight win and resulted in climb to fourth place in the coast division Edmonton Flyeis leaders in the Prairie division took their 21 victory in overtime after the lust piace Warriors had dominated play Calgary beat Spokane In the Victoria contestMar McNah Gene UbriacoPat Han nigsn and Art Jones scored for NewWestminster George Ford and Al Nicholson tallied for Cou gars At Winnipeg Gerry Melnyk scored Edmontons winning goal with only nine secondsileitjin overtime The gamehad been tied since early in the second period Coach Tony lieswick scored Flyers other goal Gerry Brlsson was the lone Warrior scorer The Stampeders goals were scored by Bruce Lea FredHucul Don Ward Lou Jankowski Ron leopold Eddie Dorohoy and Sid Finney Ching Johnston paced Spokane with two goals Blinky Boyce and Tom Williams got the others nocm nscono By THE CANADIAN anass Nntidniiluiiguc 17 APts 21 184 75 48 14 13 102 100 37 16 16 B4 89 35 13 14 98 11 35 14151 99117 33 Montreal New York Detroit Chicago Boston Toronto Thursdays Results Montreal Chicago New York Boston Wednesdays Results Montreal Toronto Boston if New York Chicago Detroit Saturdayl Games New York at Montreal Chicago at Toronto Boston at Detroit Sundays Guinea Montreal atDetroit Toronto at New York Boston atgtiiusgd lmainflvedantoCanol diam Ym Lucas gave Canadians volendlnteinthcflntpaiod with Barry White marking it 24 midway through the middle as iMuriel Morrisette scored the third Ottawa goal early in the final period with Chico Mukl spoiling Claude Cyrs shutout bid with less than five minutes left and Mom man short May Disband Cuban Loop WASHINGNN AP Calvin Griffith president of Washington Senators of the American league says that because of the Cuban rebellion may ask for tamper vary disbandment of the Orbn winter league Wc have too many valuable American and Cuban players who could get JIurt Griffith said and aru going to askGeorge Trautman to loo into the matter lrautrnan president the Na tional Association of Professional Baseball Leagues the mlnnrs has jurisdiction over thowinler leagues Griffith added if irautman thinks the piny ers are in danger he éwld pre vent the Cuban wlntdtlcaguc from continuing until some sort of peace is established Niumsnsiis Siaiidipga Montreal won kl lost tied points 48 Points Geollrion Montreal 43 Goals Bathgate Now York Moore Montreal 21 Assists Geoffrlon 29 shutou Plante Mdntreal Penalties Lindsay Chicago as minutes Trappers snapped lvers may Well at ioni Losé CoriteSt It ks like the year 1959 the second half of the DEA Junior schedule could Fold mixedup future for llsp Einms Barrio Flyera Yutordly will the first day of the year Barrie Flyen en tertnined St Michaels College If ml at the Barrie Arena BI BS CROWD The biggest crowd of the sea son 500 filed through the turnstiles to we the Flyers put up spirited dvalay yet how tothohhion via 44 score Thin is the may future The Flycra look like theyre going to play their best hockey of the season The crowds will un doubtedly improve after yer terdnys effort But the club just might continue to lose games Alonlsprcttybnrdfotlkc upecially wheutho club is wallowing inralxth place of seventeam loop and is play ing such good hockey Ilyera outshot the Coilrlllns 453 yesterday and had about the same edge in D1 vet couldnt pull off Victoria Emmi shuffled his lines new era times during the contest and while he found combiliii tlons that could go pretty fill together he couldnt find lines that could pot goals PATRICK STARS The bulk of the Flyera soon ing the last three weeks has bccnpruvided by Danny Pa rick Yetaway Patrick scored two more goals making it nine in the last six games and 14 for the season The other Barrio goal was Top Maroons 32 Dutchies By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kitchener Waterloo Dutchmen and Chatham Maroons hove swappcd places again in the ORANORA Senior divisions top bracket The hard driving Dutchmen moved to the top of the heap Thursday with 82 victory over Chatham before an afternoon crowd of 3004 Kitchener fans Chatham goalie Don Head pre vented the game from becoming rout as Kitchener outskated the visitors and poured 42 shots at him while Maroons were manag ing only 19 on the Kitchener net It was the second time in less than week that Kitchener has Zeatcn Chatham to move into rat BREAK LOSING STREAK At Northliaytho home town sevengame losing streak by boimcing Sud Iowa Hawkeyves Easily Win Rose Bowl Game OverCal PASADENA Calif APiCnl ifornia rooters and Iowa coach Forest Evashevski are feeling un well today The Californians because lowa handed their heroes 3342 Rose Bowl defeat and the coach be cause he had to get out of bed to do it Im probably the lousiestfeel ing winning coach in Rose Bowl history said Evy Nursing the flu Evy got off sick bed Thursday andwatched his explosive Howkeyes plaster the Pacific Coast Conference standard bearerwith the 12th loss in the 13 years of the pact with the Big Ten California was never in the game GLIMMEB 0F HOPE There was glimmer of hope when on the third play Iowa halfback Willie Fleming flmibled and the Bears recoverEd on the Hawkeye 36 But four pinys later Cai gave up the hall on downs and lows promptly marched 63 yards in in pliin forxa touchdown Iowa then proceeded to give shirtsleeved crowd of 183174 Buffalo BisOnsj WinFViiufiLW By Tim ASSOCIATED Panss Buffalo Bisons who threatened to make runaway of the Ameri Thurd Providence Thursdays Cleveland Buffalo Springli Hershey Rochester ii Providence day ea Bulfan at Clfitélnndaq Provrdeuce at Hershey Rochester at Springfield 14110 as in 28 117117 24 North Bay at Sudbury saith Ste Marie athhathum xst Mikes Pete can Hockey League race wh they wont of their first 14 games at the tart of the seas are at it age The Bisons posted their straight victory in their latest tringThufsday night as they 11 the thirdplaca Cleveland Barons 54 Hershey Bears snapped three ame winnin streak with AM triumph overSpringfield Indians but remained five po is hack of tho Bison Providence Reds turned back Rochester Americans 43 to tie theAmericans for fifth place Parker MacDonald scoredthe deciding goal forBuifalo tcame isonshad overcome and land lead headed into with the score tiedaa Wally Hergesheimer pm But faloahead for the first tirne early in the third ad but Bah Bailey deadlocked it va minutés later Bill Sweene Ivan alrwin and Bruce Cline got théjother Bison goals Ed MazurfiMikeLabndla and Hugh Barlow accounted for the other Cleveland goals Willie Mnrshallnnd Ed stan kiewics each scored twice as the Bears accomplished all their scoring in the first wo periods ObieiOBr cunnd Les Duff plecd up singles The Americans duzfling ground attack exhibition horde of Hawkeye balloarfi ers ledby Bob Jetcr made shambles of Cals gully but out gunned line lows backs rolled up in yards on the ground break ing the oidbowlimarkof 320 set by Illinois against UCLA in the opening game of the FCCBig Ten pact in 1941 deter set two Rose Bowl rec ords himselfnne for the longest run from scrimmage til yards and the other for most yardage gained 184 All American quarterback Randy Duncan and hu able derstudy sophomore to ll Ogiego ran the Hawkeye jugger naut to perfection They passed only enough to keep Calssdc fence on edge Duncan hit five of seven tosses for 50 yards and one touchdown Ogiego connected on four of five for 31 yards Lane DeciSions gt Carl Ortiz mAlillBEACHdFla AP Kenny Lane Muskegon Mich won majority decision over Carlos Ortiz of New York in close inround bout at Miami Dies auditoriunljledncsday night Thercgwere no knockdowns and neither fighter was in seri ous trouble It was battle between two skilled boxers all theway Ortiz in the early rounds showed he knew howito handle Lanes south paw style getting over good straight right often The New York battler seemed to be the stronger in the early rounds as Lane danced and jabhed and steered clearof the closein fighting Lana weighéd 131 to Ortiza 137 As the tight progressed the left handcr fromMuskegon began to take the offensive and when he kept punching he had decided edge it was when he held back that Qrfizstalkéd him and landed his best punchesparticularly to thebndy Lanes left eye was cutin the sixth round and vbled the re mainder of the fight but it did not seem to bother him In Lead bury Wolvu $5 it made little difference in the Trappers un happy spot deep in the league cellar Ovcr in the DEA Eastern Sen lor scheduled game between Cornwall Chevies and Hull0t tawa Canadieus at Hull was can celled to give the players boil day break No new date has been set Ken 14inme was the Kitcb ener hero scoring his 19th and 111th goals of the season in an outstanding performance Don Rope fired the winner on three way attack with Bill Wylie and ButclrMartln Copper lkyto and Danny Blair were the Chatham goalgetters TAKE EARLY LEAD North Bay had the Wolves handcuffed 41 early in the game watched them close the gap to and then slapped home four goals to spurt to command lead Ken Gribbons Cleland Mortson each scored twice for North Bay with Jean Thenfen Stan Maxwell George Gosselin and Tony Poets getting the rest Sudbury scorers were Gord scored by Dale Rolfe who played both forward and do fcnce and did more rushing than usual St Mikes hadtaken 20 lead with single tally by Gene Rebellato in the first period and goal by exFlysr Jack Colo at 908 of the middle frame Before the sandwich session was 0V Patrickhsd fired his two markers but St Ifikcr led 82 Via laiepcriod counter by Yick Costello Dave Draper made it 42 for St Michaels at 115 of the third stanza and Dale Rolfes goal late in theséaslon ended the scoring Emnu rmioved goaltender Normand Jacques from be tween the pipes in the last minute of play but his six at tackers could do nothing more than excite everyone in the building including the opposi tion WIDE OPEN The contest was wide open from start to finish with both netrninders Jacques and Co sarc Maniago coming up with fabulous stops The fans thoroughly enjoyed the contest were saddened by the fact tbst the hardworking locals couldnt cop much needed victory Danny Patrick played ire mendous game up front for the locals and saw about 45 minutes of action Barry Ashe bee alsopluyed extremely well Flyers lost chances to tie up thcgame and go ahead in the third period when somcofthe boys preferred to practise stick bsndling in front of the Col legisns cage rather than doing the naturalthing shooting JUST NOTES Flyera sent Marv Rutledge the hlg defence msn from Gravcnhulst to Newmnrkct Smoke Rings of the Junior loop Red Kil patrlck was also dropped and is upected to see action with either Newmarket or Lake shore Bruins of the Metro League Larry Jones ISOpound rightwinger was purchased from Guelph Biitmnres and saw few turns on the icein Heale with two Joe ZorlcaJun Logan and Hank Marczak the season for St Michaels Flynn are in Hamilton tor marrow night and in Toronto Maple Leaf cm Marlboros on Sunday Thu return home Tuesday for tilt with Peterborough TPT Peta Wm Bs pped puck to statt the game Skat an of the Barrie Figure Shi ing Club under the directioni of Sue Ennis professional provided light entertainment prior to the gruelling hockey game St Michaels goal Haulage defence Sly Jackson OHalley Epp forwards Cole KaonL Chambers Costello Draper Draper Sonoski Behalfto Keenan Barrie goal Jacques de fence Ashbce Westfnll Ma loncy Wright forwards Petr rick Rolfe Brig Dupuls Mil ier Jones ngno Tessler Ia cluir Graham Sccourp officials referee Lou Mar chio linemen Barney Bcldi and Chip Sanvido all of Guelph FIRST PERIOD St Michaels Rabellat Sly Sonoski 544 Penalties Miller boarding 42 ack on interference 320 Rolfe highsticking 947 Dupuia charging 1335 Rebellsto tripping 1537 Cole holding 1318 SECOND PERIOD St Michael Cole Keen Sly moo Barrie Patrick Dupuls Miller 1422 4Barric latrick Ashbee 1809 In St Michaels Costello Diaper Jackson 1708 Penalties Westfall rough ing 250 Jackson interfer cnce 448 Dupuis and Cot tello highsticking 1038 Mslley falling on the puck 1411 Sly interferenéq 1550 THIRDPERIOD St Michaels Draper Costello Sly 115 Barrie Rolfe Patrick Ashhee 1432 Penalties Maloney tripping 1018 Sonoski and Westfalli the first period Cole played his first game of mains for fighting 1301 Rebcilsto interference 1301 BroadWciylllueshirtsi Are SurpriSe Of NHL By THE CANADIAN PRESS New York Rangers are begim ning to look like the surprise of the National Hockey Leagues 195859 season At the beginning of the season coaches hoping for fourthplace spot when tbc schedule ended were almost unanimous in pick ing New York as one of the teams theyd beat out But with 1959 and the second half of the schedule just begun the Rangers are the le es strongest threat for second ace Starting the New Year right they beat Boston Bruins 52 in Boston to take over second by one point from the idle Detroit Red Wing THIRD IN ROW It was their third consecutive winThey beat Bruins +8 New Years Eveln New York and now haveilost only ohce in their last clghtganiesastringthatfin eluded two tiu Montreal Canadiens ovari bociys pick for first place still hold it byll points but at the moment they dont look awfully healthy Thursday night they got tvio gnai jump on Chicago Black Hawks then saw the lead ship away and had toscttle for In 22 tie andWednesday nightithey took humiliating in linking at the handset lastvplace Toronto Maple Leafs Hawks tookadva tage of Bruins double loss toalip past theminlo fourth place by two point marginon the strengthof their tie Thursday night and also victory over Detroit Wednesday night ansr BIBTBIDAY New Yorks New Year probably gave rookiellavalie John Colwill the happiest birthday his uyenrold life The unheralded newcomer scored twogonlshia secondand SNIIW VALLEY Sill CLUB At Midbunt just lulled north of Barrio on sunny new Roads snowplowed large parking lot also heated lounge lndsnackbar snows1N cremation MonTuesThur Fri FEE Win $200 Saturday and Sunday aft rnoons an is suNlt$zso includes all tows Free Parking Free Ski lushlichens third this seasonto celebrate season and his second in three his Jan birthday and Eddie Shack whose entry in to the league this year caused much more uproar got his fifth of the season Other Ranger goalgetters were Camille Henry and badrnan Lou Fontinato on hiPPEiYhop pety 00foot shot gt Goalgetters for the lucklcss Bruinswho have lost four in rowwere lettwin ger Vic Stasiuk and Bronco Horvath Wednesday in New York Bos ton took twogoal lead on first period goals by Stasiuk and Fleming Mackeli then watched Rangers score four in row be fore Don McKenneytgot their thirdintlwthirdn BATIIGATE NETS 21st Dean Prentice Andy Hebenton Andy Bathgnte and captain Red Sullivan were the New York morksuieu it was Bathgates 1stth yearandliothheand Sullivan also picked up tow as sists The other New Years Day game started off like the usual Montreal cakewalk Canadieus scored twice in the first period on goalsby rookie Ab McDonaldhis ninth and leftwinger Dickie Moore was Moores list and gave last yehrs leading scorer tie with Bath gate for mostgoals this season Then in the second perio Chic agoroared back on algoa by Veteran Tedflndsay and Ron Murphy tied upfo good at 409 of thethird THIRD snurom Wednesdays shutout was goal tender Ed Chadwicks third this ruEJiEHVIE illusion Grindino Mixing for all your feeding and Tether farm problem come Annal Barrio Pliona as sszu or sit um games since be replaced Johnny Bower in the Leaf nets Canadians fired shots the lanky veteran but he was equal to every one Toronto goals were scored in the first and third periods The first came from BillyHariis his seasonfind the sefid rom on winger afiiredfrom Detroit Black Hawks put on sustaiuéd twoperiodpcrformance Wedneslt day for their win over Detroit After scoreless first Lorna Ferguson put them out in front and after rookie Len Lunde tied it for Detroit Hawks went to work again Lindsay Bobby Hull and Eddie Litzenberger all scoredLindsay in the second the other two in the thirdand Wings could only manage Gordie Howea goal tb Mseconds ldtintlIEEiimef No games are scheduled until Saturday when New York is in Montreal Toronto is host to Chic4 ago and Boston visiu Detroit Sunday Canadians areiln De troit Toronto is in New York and Boston at Chicago SKATING °IITFIIS moms nouns $395 sass GlItLS FIGURE szeslllzfl Ella 123 LITTLE nors Boys or Girls nocitsv SKATES Boys Size mm our aays swim toss MEN Stu on inane ms ltoll ms 11250 49 aims tiais TRADE IN Your used seton new sets lined skates For Sale

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