The Huron Expositor, 1973-02-15, Page 10son (A: Dublin man
as future superstar
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let peace of mind increase
your vacation fun!
- An executive meeting of the
P.T.A. was held in St. Patrick's
School with John Schoonderwoerd
presiding.
• Senior citizens to see Ice Capades
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CROWN
HARDWARE
P4ONE 5274, SEAFOlent
FAMILY N'ITE
STAFFA 'HALL
.1 a •
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23
9:30 to 1
— $2.00 a couple or $3.00 a fanfily —
MUSIC BY
COUNTRY CAVALIERS
Ladies please bring lunch
It was decided through a vote
to take the Senior Citizens on a
bus trip to the Ice Capades. Elec-
tives were chosen by the students
of Grades 7 & 8 and are held once
weekly. The leaders are Ferg.
Horan and Peter Maloney, wood-
working; Mrs. Geo. Ducharme,
cooking; Mrs. Van Valkengoed,
crocheting; Sr. Florence,
Folk Dancing; Mr. Dick Bester,
Drama.
Bowling
Team standings: Hot Rods,
69• pts., Roadrunners, 75; Dum,
Dim & The Bowling Five, 103;
Butterflies, 75; Spitfires, 66; Red
Barons, 75. Men's High Single
and Triple: Frank Kistner, 281-
744. Ladies' High Single Norma
Dietz, 328, High Triple - Ann
Kistner, 770.
C.W.L.
The Catholic Women's League
met Tuesday Feb. 6th in St.
James auditorium opening with
the league prayer in unison. The
president, Mrs. AlvinSmale pre-
sided.
Plans were made for a euchre
party to be held in March. Fr.
E. Mohan, who is relieving the
director Fr. Laragh who is on
holidays, spoke briefly but force-
fully on the changes inthe crimi-
nal law particularly with regard
to legal abortion. He said how
important it was for. every Chris-
tian to show great concern for
human life. The Alliance for Life
and pro-abortionists are waging
a "battle of signatures" which
may determine the future course
of abortion legislation inCanada.
A social hour followed during
which-time. lunch was served by
Miss Teresa Bauer and Mrs.
Harry Hak. The mystery prize
was won by Mrs. Leo Kelly.
Mrs. Teresa Coville has re-
turned home from Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Ceville on the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Tate of Dearborne Mich. Mrs.
Teresa Mederick of Kitchener
and Mrs. Little and Jessie of
Brussels.
Mr. Tony Poland is spending
a few weeks with friends and
relations back in his old home
town in Holland.
Mrs. Jean Dill has returned
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Lester V. Haynes at Simcoe.
Mrs. Monica Holland, Mrs.
Milly Evans and Mrs. Leo Kro-
°den visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Flynn and Mr.
George Holland in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kistner
spent the ,week end visiting
friends and attended a drainage
meeting in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Stapleton
left last wee k for Florida where
they intend •spending a few weeks.
Mrs. Dalton Smale spent a
coupld of days last week visiting
Mrs. Don Moeser and family of
Ro stock.iss
Miss Mary Evans and Miss
Madeline Piche of Windsor spent
the week end with Mrs. Frank
Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Connor
of Scarborough visited with
friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Margaret J.oynt
and son Mark of Torontd spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Klinkhamer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Byers and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Edgar at Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Court and
son of Stratford spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Flana-
gan and family.
in 60'601 along with his skills on
the ice.\ "I always want to have
something to fall badly on in case
I ever get hurt playing hockey.
I like school," said Maloney.
Playing with Chartraw has
allowed Maloney to do what }le
likes to do and what he does best -
lug the puck. "I think it's great
to carry the puck but I feel a
lot more confident carrying it
now than I did at the start of
the season," he said.
Does he like the idea of being
compared to Pntvin?
"He's a great hockey player.
I think it definitely hurt him to
have to play junior this year.
He doesn't have to exert himself.
Maybe he would play better
against better competition," said
Maloney. "I'm flattered by any
comparison to Potvin."
About the Ranger discontent.
"It's a touchy subject. I'd love
to Make the playoffs. We need
a couple of wins'under our belts.
Playing hard and losing can't
help but hurt us," he said.
What does the future hold for
Maloney and the Rangers?
"The biggest thing is attitude.
This year there was some carry-
over from last meason's hockey
club which developed a poor at-
titude. Next year we have to
keep the desire we've shown in
recent games. We lost the desire
for a while but we got it back,"
said Maloney.
Maloney was born in
Kitchener but moved with his
family to Linsay where he played
minor hockey right up to first
year bantam. At a hockey school'
the same year, he was advised
to play hockey where the com-
petition was better and he wound
up at St. Michael's College In
Toronto for one year.
When his parents moved back
to Kitchener, Maloney became
the property of, Kitchener
Rangers.
Maloney admits respedt for
his parents, a respect he feels
they also feel for him. "They
attend every game and they en-
courage me. They are critical
sometimes but they don't over-
do it."
What is his advice to "younger
players. "I think skating is the
key. I know I try to work on
my skating as much as possible.
At least that is one of the things
I hear the scouts look for in
a hockey player."
With his skating, his im-
proving shot and his ability to
carry the puck, Maloney is
the type of player Eddie Bush
can build a defence around, if
not a team.
By 1976, the scouts will un-
doubtedly have Maloney - barring
injury - tagged as a potential
great professional, that is if they
don't already.
DAVE MALONEY
NEWS OF
St. Columban
Correspondent
Mrs. Joseph Kale
•
Miss Hilda Kennedy, London,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Marcy and
children, Stratford visited Mrs.
Mary Ducharme on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stapleton
and children, Kitchener, visited
, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray at
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Coyne and
family spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Coyne.
Miss Mary McK illop
has sold her farm to Billy
Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Con-
nor, Scarborough, visited friends
here during the weekend.
The recent snow made better
ski-dooing and the cold . snap
made better ice, so the young-
gters are taking advantage
of both.
The pupils ..of St. Columban
school are having a skating party
at the Seaforth arena on Tues-
day afternoon.
Miss Regina Van Bakel,
Lambton College Sarnia, Miss
Mary Lou Murray,' Zurich, Miss
Elaine Murray , Stratford, Mr.
Kevin Kale, 'Guelph University
spent the weekend at their homes
here.
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The following story in the
Kitchener Waterloo Record tells
of Dave Maloney who is making
his mark in the world' at the
age of sixteen. He is the oldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ma-
loney of Kitchener and grandson
of Mr. Wilfred Maloney of Dublin
and the late Elizabeth (Murray)
Maloney.
Dave Maloney is 1% years old
and billed as Ranger superstar
of the future.
When the professionals draft
in June of 1976, Maloney will
be a month shy of 20 years old
and could be the No. 1 name
on their lists.
The lanky defenceman with
the Kitchener Rangers of the
Ontario Hockey Associatioh
Major Junior A series has
been the most consistent player
this season as Rangers have
struggled through troubled times.
"He's got a great future,"
said coach Eddie Bush follow-
ing a Ranger workout earlier
this week. "He needs some
weight building, not too fast, so
he can get the physique to go
with his ability. If he keeps on
the straight and narrow and main-
tains the same attitude, he'll be
another Denis Potvin."
Potvin is a defenceman with
Ottawa 67s who is playing his
fifth season in the major A series.
He is rated by most scouts as the
best player available in the up-
coming June draft.
Ranger trainer Les Bradley
considers Maloney easy to handle
and a real gentleman. "He's
easy to get along with - no un-
necessary moans and groan s.
He's going to be a great player
one of these days
'
" said Bradley.
After a period of unrest, Ran-
ger. players came to life last
weekend against St. Catherines
and Ottawa losing both games but
playing their best hockey of the
season. Maloney, who has been
the most consistent player for
Kitchener this season has to be
one reason for the resurgence.
"I think it is just better team
morale. The guys seem to want
to -play,." said. Maloney. 4Be-
fore, we used to get down a couple
of goals and give up. Now the
guys want to play hockey. We're
in the stretch drive and. we still
feel we can make the playoffs.",
Rangers are six points behind
the -Hamilton Red Wings in the
battle for the eighth and final
playoff berth although Rangers
have played one less game.
Maloney has been teamed with
18-year-old Rick Charstraw in
recent tames and the pair have
been the best of an improving
defensive corps.
"Maybe we both hit a good
streak at the same time," said
Maloney. "I know it makes it
a.4 kit easier ak 'wlidtr Ribk
starts throwing his weight 'a-
round."
Chartraw is six-foot-two and
weighs 205 pounds, while Maloney
is six-foot and 167 pounds, a
gain of five pounds since training
camp.
"He's a growing boy and needs
a lot of rest," said coach Bush
of his budding star. "It is a,.,,.
good sign when a 16-year-old can
gain weight while playing in this
league. At his age, he's running
himself right down to the end of
the wick."
Maloney does try to rest
although he maintains his grades
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