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The Huron Expositor, 1978-08-17, Page 14WILL HE MAKE IT? — Dan Maloney Coleman waits to see the outcome in Ball League. up under the ball, as John week's game in the Indust-Pia) (Expositor Photo) lines last brother Dave in the big time. "It couldn't have worked' out better. Dave's' there and that's where 1 wanted to go." .Dave • Maloney, • Rangers' first draft pick 'as an under-age junior from the Kitchener Rangers in 1974, was, alSo excited about the draft. '1,,felt great ... super." Dave said. "1 know the team is really high on him (Don). I • think his chances of making the team are good." With former Philadelphia coach Fred Shero as coach, the Rangers should be happy' indeed with • "'the rugged ' Kitchener Ranger left• winger. Shero won two Stan- ley Cups in 1974 and '75 with a hard-hitting crew and he's not likely to change his outlook with the Rangers. When Don Maloney, joins the New York Rangers at training camp this fall, hell - have team-mate Brian McDavid s' , with him. A gutsy defenceman from Sudbury who joined the Kitchener Rangers in mid- season in a trade with the Sudbury Wolves, McDavid has worked 'exceptionally hard to make it ,as a pro., He was chosen in the ninth round. Two other Kitchener Rang ers went in the draft. goals keeper Bob Parent to the Toronto Maple Leafs in the fourth round. ,and defence- man Kevin Reinhart to the Leafs in ,the eighth round. "I know, they're, not as strong on the left side as they 482-9732 Main Corner Clinton 'Pre-washed REGULAR FLARES WIDE LEGS Pre-washed ( DENIM JACKETS Levi plaid WESTERN SHIRTS Dooms or buttons BACK TO SCHOOL BARGAINS ,FOR BOYS LEVI DENIM PREWASH JEANS AND CORDUROYS Boys sizes 8 to 12 R4.- 14.95 Special 13.50 Boys sizes 14 to 18 Reg. 17.95 Special 16.00 - , G.W.G New High Performance "Scrubby" Jeans 31 °70 Fortrel 69% Cotton • Boys sizes 8.10-12 Reg. 14.95 special 1 . DU Boys sizes 14-16-18 Reg. 16.95 Special 15.00 eg.'795 & '8.95 Boys, 8'to 18 Short Sleeve fortrel/Cotton Knit POLO SHIRTS Special 5.95 Reg. 7.95 Boys Long Sleeve Knitted POLO SHIRTS 8 to 18 leg. 3.95 . TANK TOPS and "T"'SKIRTS To cleat at 2.88 To Clear 1.00 on Maloney THE HURON EXPOSITOR) AUGUST 17) 1078 1.3 Ladies softball Joins brother in NHL (Editor's note: The Maloney brothers are grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney of Dublin) By Tom Conaway in the KW Record • MONTREAL. — Kitchener Ran gers' Don Maloney was sitting right there when the New York "Rangers Picked him in 'the second round of the 'National Hockey League draft. Although he was selected in the second round, Maloney was , actually . the Rangers' first pick, since they had no first round choice. -"I was really happy," said the Kitchener Ranger cap- tain, who had been booing all along that he'd join his older By Steve Cooke — Rabies! The word strikes fear into the hearts of many people, and for just reason. My 1955 Webster's Dictionary defines rabies as --- Hydrophobia, an infectious disease of small animals, particularly dogs, believed to be caused by a virus transmitted to man by the bite of infected animals' and invariably proving fatal unless the Pasteur treatment is instituted in the incubation period. T hat's quite a . mouthful, and somewhat outdated, but the basics are still true. Rabies can kill quite easily 'and it's only surprising that more cases are not reported, each years Rabies is basically a small animal disease with dogs and foxes being the most publicized carriers. Skunks are probably the most common carriers, but even cattle and horses have been known• to contact the disease. In my opinion, racoons are probably the most dangerous spieaders of the disease. Why? All too often in Walt Disney or similar Movies, the good old racoon is portrayed as a' friendly, mischievous, bumbling'character who is always making friends with small boys or old men. Natura* if a youngster has just seen one of these movies, and just happens across a coon, he will try to make friends and play with it. In real life, the only way he will get close enough to touch a wild racoon is if that animal is sick. The young of animals, especially some- thing like a whitetail deer fawn is twice as - dangerous. These animals, not being predators, usually display no aggressive ,attitude and, therefore, give no outward warning at all. Dogs are generally the recipients of most public, abuse; only because •they are domesticated and in constant contact with people. Anyone seeing the symptoms of rabies in a dog or other pet--unusually aggressive behavior, foaming at the mouth, unsteady or erratic movement, or a definite aversion to water -- should report the animal to local authorities at once. Anyone who owns- a pet and does not have it vaccinated `against rabies on a regular basis should be subjected to the painful series of shots that are required to combat the disease. Perhaps if they went through it themselves, they wouldn't wait till their dog or cat bit SoMeone- 'elk" before deciding preventive medicine is best. As I said before, rabies can be a killer. Modern medicine has reduced the possibility of death from the disease, but the .chance always there... Rabies - .is one, of nature's horriblelVays of dealing with population explosions and, will probably' always be with us Therefore, when you're out in the bush, or even around town,, use a little common sense and natural caution when it comes to dealing with animals. Naturally speaking Rabies are 'in the other positions," said Don, a dedicated 6.1, 190-pounder who led the Rangers in scoring with 30 goats .and 74 assists. "O'at Hickey's there and ' Steve Vickers, but I don't know the others, If I have to. ' go down -(to the minors.) for a' while, it won't bother me." • The two brothers flew , to Montreal the day before the draft and were sitting in the gallery when the Rangers • made their first pick in the second round. The' New York . writers probably knew little, about the younger Maloney. But., had 'they followed the major junior A scene the past three years, they'd realized the 'Rangers selected a fine young talent who works, overtime to excel. After flying back from Montreal late Thursday night the 'Maloney brothers Went running together. Don has already enrolled in a figure skating program for the next ,.,few weeks. And, he'll be skating at a hockey school in St. Andrews, N.B., for most of the summer, starting in n c Skating is Don Maloney's weakest poirit --Marg .:Why he'll be working out with the Kitchener Figure 'Skating Club five times a week and four hours a day. Dave although naturally biased, thinks that Don will fit in with the NHL Rangers beautifully. "We've had guys who were suppOsed to be tough," Dave said. "Rut they otidn't work out too well. I fion't know what it was. Maybe coming to 'New York did it. Maybe they couldn't handle coming to the big city. But I think Don ha& a good chance of makine the team." "We were absolute)), . thrilled that het, Don) went to New York," said Mrs. Regin,a Maloney. "But we would have been 'happy no matter where he would have gone. When Dave called home,-vve- Were walking on air." Seaforth' ladies softtrall playoffs got underway last week with: the Orangettes upsetting Brown's Auto Re- pair in the early game' 20-13. 'Leanne Mackay had a triple for the Orangettes. The late game saw Keit Smith Pools defeat the Blue- tones 24-8. Susan Moir had a triple for Ken Smith Pools and Barb. Brugger had a home run for the Bluetones. Warrettes up and down By Marg. Holley • It's 'beck a game of ups and down for the Wintrop's Warrette girls ball team. Game scores include July 5, Lost 10-9 tip Dublin; July 6. won 12-6 against Seaforth; July 12 won 23-4 .against Brodhagcn; July 14 lost .13-4 tO SlabtoWn; July 18 lost 12-1 to Manley; July 19 lost 7-6, to Walton. • On Aug 2 they. played a playoff game with. Dublin and with one bad inning lost 12-5. August 9 they lost 32-14 to Dublin dropping down in the series to play Seaforth Friday. ,The Warettes lost again 13-16 with home runs by Pat Bernard, Gail - Glanville-. Carol Anne Campbell and Lila Storey. The girls played again WednesdayAugust 16 in Winthrop, after press time. Gun dub Bill -BotiSSef, London 25 John Hessels, Goderich 25 'Jamie Caldwell, Kippen 25 Harrison Schock, Zurich 24 JoeKenda, Zurich 23 Bert Mahaffy, Staffa 23 Mery Batkin, Clinton 23' Lloyd Venner, Hensall '22 Dan Crerar, Hensall 22 Doug Sutton, London 21 John Lohse 20 Ken Kipfer, Dashwood 19 Robert McGregor, Kippen 19 Elgin kipfer,-Dashlivood 18 Gerald Horton; Clinton 17 Grant McGregor, Kippers 17' Bev Hill, Varna 16 Dennis McBride, Kippen • 16 Bryan Beer, Hensall 16 Wayne &fifth, HeOsall 15 - A special thanks to Grant and AM MeGregor for the straw for the Kippen Gun Club. L MONEY.SAVING ING SPECIALS 260Z. nornes HOLIDAY Y. 2 LITRES ICE CREAM 99 4 PEPS COLA 4/991 SUNSPIM - 48 OZ. 0 M . A711 JUICE 571 E,CONOLITE-G.E. - 60 OR TOO WATT LIGHT p ST - 14 OZ. NATURE'S 8E S enliftiereVe rstoerSet.O..i(zdlitehiev nit erChandise. WE'RE OPEN , • Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., open Thursday and Friday nights 'till 9 p.m., closed Sundays. 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