HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-06-20, Page 8"The Manager" Jokes With "The Bankers"
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opposing players use slap-shots,
as they were not as accurate
as a wrist shot,
"I may not know where it's
going," he said, "but neither
does the guy who shoots it".
He added that he wasn't wor-
ried when he heard them hit
the boards.
The Detroit product said
Boston had the worst ice; Chic-
ago the worst fans and added
that soft ice aided a goalie
as players had to shoot due
to the fact they couldn't con-
trol the puck to attempt to
fake a goalie out of position.
Riggin was introduced by
Tory Gregg, who in noting the
fact Riggin played at 14 in the
Junior A League and came
back after several serious in-
juries, described him as hav-
ing more "metal" than any
other boy from Western On-
tario.
Gregg also congratulated the
three minor teams for their
performance in the past year,
and said he hoped the lads ap-
preciated what was being done
for them by the service clubs
in Clinton.
"They are giving you oppor-
tunities that many boys in On-
tario don't have," he told
them,
Jim Inglis, president of the
WOAA, agreed with Gregg and
noted that, "it's not every com-
munity that has' as many gr-
oups willing to sponsor minor
sports as you have here in Cl-
inton."
He congratulated t h e boys
as well and made special men-
tion of the OMHA juvenile
finalists, stating that the WO-
AA was certainly proud of their
efforts this past season.
Present Crests
Inglis presented the team
members with WOAA crests
and also gave one to young
Jim Collins, who hitch - hiked
all the way to Parry Sound to
cheer the locals.
Borden McRae, team capt-
ain, who bad thanked Riggin
for his visit, replied to the pr-
esentation speech on behalf of
the juvenile club.
Ken McRae made some re-
marks in regard to minor sp-
orts in Clinton, noting that the
monies came from the four
service clubs — Legion, Lions,
Kinsmen and Fish and Game
Club.
He added that real plaudits
should also be given to the
coaches, managers and other
club members who helped the
minor hockey clubs:
He paid tribute to the work
of the late Hugh Hawkins, not-
ing his death was a big loss
to minor sport in Clinton..
McRae also remarked that
Clinton was losing two minor
sport graduates in the persons
of Ken Englestad and Chuck
Bartliff.
The two, who came up thr-
ough the minor ball and hoc-
key ranks, looked after the
coaching and managerial duties
for the midget hockey club last
year.
Bartliff has been moved to
Stoney Creek with the bank,
while Englestad has accepted a
job with one 'of the six branch-
es of the Bank of Dearborn in
that city,.
He was offered the position
through Andy Petrere and will
coach the Dearborn Bruins,
which Petrere manages, and
has brought to Clinton for the
past five years on Minor
Hockey Day.
Other speakers at the event
included Clinton Mayor, W. J.
Miller, who welcomed the vis-
itors.
The program was in charge
of K. W. Colquhoun and Doug
Thorndyke. Other participants
in the proceedings included
Rev. D. J. Lane, Doug Macaul-
ay, Philip Burns, Doug Proctor.
The coaches of the three
teams. introduced the members
of the squads and entertain-
ment was provided by Mr, and
Mrs, William Holland,
Members of the various
teams included:
JUVENILES — Don From-
an, Pon Colquhoun, Don Yea,
Otto Striale, Doug Macaulay,
Don Lockwood, John Cooper;
Bob Livermore, Bruce Cooper,
Laurie Colquhoun, Randy Glew,
Ken Osborne, Adrian DeCoo,
and Gary Black, Doug And-
rows, manager; Doug Bartliff,
coach; Dick Fremlin,
keeper,
MIDGETS Jim Crawford,.
Doug Proctor', Harvey Holland,.
Barry Glazier, Brad Dutot, Bob
Batkin, Dean Reid, Charles
Whitingham, Bill Hutchins,.
George Schnuhb, Jim Liver-
more, Rodney Daum, Morris
Hoggart, Rick Finch and Way-
ne Dupee. Charles Bartliff,
coach; Ken Engelstad, manager,
BANTAMS — Allan Howes,
Steve Harris, Don Bartliff, Lar-
ry Pickett, Gary Fleet, Reg
Varga, Ashley Bev.an, Philip
Burns, George Elliott, John Ir-
win, Bill Strong, Bruce Schoen-
hals, George Shear, Charles
Andrews and Bill Cox. Jack
Carter, manager.
RECORDS
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1960 FORD 9 PASS. COUNTRY SQUIRE
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Page 16—Clinton News,Record
Kids Await Autograph From Pro Goalie
Part of the group of minor hockey players seeking autographs from Dennis
Riggin, Detroit and Pittsburgh professional goalie, at Saturday's minor hockey
appreciation banquet. From the left the boys are: ary Black, Cam Colquhoun,
Larry Pickett, George Elliott, Reg. Varga, Don Bartliff, and Philip Burns. At
the rear left, is Ken McRae, a perennial minor hockey executive member.
Legion Zone Commander Doug Andrews, centre, reminisces here with two
of his former hockey players, after Clinton Service Clubs' hockey appreciation
banquet Saturday night. Andrews has managed Legion hockey teams for the
past ten years. On the left is Charles Bartliff and right, Ken Engelstad who
both played under Andrews. When they graduated from juvenile hockey two
years ago both boys took up coaching of Clinton minor teams. Bartliff has been
transferred to Stoney Creek branch of the Bank of Montreal. Engelstad is now
a teller in one of the eight branches of the Bank of Dearborn, Mich. He has
been at the Goderich branch of the Royal Bank of Canada for the past year.
Engelstad will coach the Dearborn Bruins midget hockey team which are per-
ennial visitors to Clinton's minor hockey day. He was imported to Dearborn by
Andy Petrere, well known here as manager of Dearborn Bruins.
Tbuts...,.*mq 30,. 1963. •►ed V(/ing Goalie Answers. Barrage of Questions,
xhibits Howes, Defrecchioss. Hockey Sticks
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. David Triebner
spent last weekend with friends
up north.
The Brucefield annual decora-
tion service will be held Sunday
afternoon at Baird's Cemetery.
Brucefield United Church will
hold a strawberry and dressed
tender loin supper on June 27.
Supper served from 5.30 on.
Mr. E. J. Smith, Portland,
Oregon, left on Saturday for
Fortessa, North Dakota, after
visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
George Grififth, Stratford, and
Mrs: Gordon Elliott, Brucefield.
Miss M. Swan and Mrs. Chas.
Ham spent a few days with
relatives in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott, Mrs.
Ham and Miss M. Swan spent
Monday in Toronto.
A shower was held for Miss
Marjory Pfaff in the school-
room of the Brucefield United
Church on Wednesday. Marj-
ory received many lovely gifts
and the good wishes of her
many friends in Brucefield.
Mrs. Bruce Menerey, Bayfield,
spent a few days with Miss
Kaye and Mary Elliott.
The June meeting of unit 3
of the UCW was held at the
Bayfield cottage of Mrs. Ross
Scott on Tuesday, June 11 with
17 members present.
The leader, Mrs. McEwen
opened the meeting. Mrs. W.
Scott conducted the worship
period; Mrs. Sam Thomson. read
the scripture and prayer was
by Mrs. W. Scott.
Mrs. George Henderson gave
a reading and the study book
was taken by Mrs. McEwen on
"Okanawa."
Miss Margaret McQueen was
the lucky Winner of the travel-
ling apron.
The September meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
George Henderson.
Mrs. E. Forrest conducted a
contest to close the meeting and
a vote of thanks was moved to
Mr. Scott and a delicious lunch
was served
Classified Ads.
Bring Quick
Results
Members of three , Clinton
minor hockey teams had an op-
portunity of looking at one of
the sticks Gordie Howe pf the
Detroit Red Wings used to win
the NHL scoring title last year
and .41$0 viewed some of the
face masks worn by Jacques
Plante and Terry .Sawchttek
when they attended the Clinton
service clubs hockey apprecia-
tion banquet, Saturday,
Dennis Riggin, a .sub-goalie
with the Red Wings, who fin-
ished the season in the AI-IL
with Pittsburg, was the guest
speaker for the occasion and
gave the youngsters an insight
into the life of an NItIL. goalie
and answered a hos of ques-
tions from his attentive aud-
ience.
A native of Kincardine, who
started playing Junior A hoc-
key with the Windsor Spit,
Fires when he was only 14,
Riggin displayed the stick
Howe used to score his break-.
away goal on .Chicago's Glenn
Hall the Stanley Cup
finals.
Riggin admitted that while
Howe was answering report,
ers' questions . on how he had
fired the puck between Hall's
pads, he had "borrowed" the
stick from him.
The youthful netminder also
had a stick used by another
Detroit star, Alex Delveccio
and had the type of face masks
used by both Plante and Saw-
chuck.
He urged the young players
at the banquet to use face
masks if they were playing
goal and said the rest . of the
players ., should use helmets.
He noted that a player was
not being a "sissy" by wearing
protective equipment, pointing
out it was being used more
and more all the time. "You're
some kind of a nut if you
don't," he added.
Riggin amazed his audience
by reporting that it cost ar-
ound $33 for the 52-pounds of
equipment used by an NHL
goalie and this did not include
the $200 face mask worn by
some.
Get Education
Following the example of
most NHL players in giving the
kids sound advice as to their
future, Riggin urged them to
get as much education as pos-
sible.
He noted that with only 120
players in the NHL, the odds
were pretty high against most
youngsters making it.
Riggin announced that two
Canadian universities were fol-
lowing the example of Ameri-
can universities in offering
hockey scholarships.
"There's a lot of time left
for hpckey after you've receiv-
ed an education," Riggin noted,
explaining that there were sev-
eral players in the NHL who
had received university degrees
before embarking on a pro-
hockey career.
"If you're good enough, pro
hockey will wait for you," he
concluded.
Although lie pointed out that
he didn't think his 14 games
in the NHL last year made
him a bona fide National Leag-
uer, Riggin offered to answer
the questions from his audience
relating to the league.
- However, before he started,
he warned his questioners not
to ask him who had the tough-
est shot to stop. "I don't know"
he stated, "because they're al-
ways in the net."
He was quick to choose
Gordie Howe when asked to
name the best player in the
NHL and he pointed out that
Howe "is the greatest we may
ever see".
Riggin explained that he and
other goalies usually stopped
players at practice on six out
of 10 tries, but he said Howe
could beat him on nine out of
10.
"The thing that bothers me
is that he only beats me by
a little bit every time," Riggin
stated.
He picked Bobby Hull as the
toughest opposing player he
has faced, noting the Chicago
star "can do a lot of things
well".
Riggin also gave mention to
New York's Camille Henry and
Toronto's Dave Keon, stating
that pound-for-pound, Keon
was the best in the NHL.
"Every club has two or three
top players," Riggin stated,
adding that any club with five
or six wins the Stanley Cup.
Commenting on Detroit's
Howie Young and his recent
trade to Chicago, Riggin said
Young was a "marvellous ath-
lete" but the club had to get
rid of him for disciplinary rea-
sons, as no club could afford
to make exceptions for the con-
duct of players.
He again mentioned Young
when asked to name the leag-
ues roughest players, noting
that "Goofie Gus" had cut three
players in one game last year
— two of them being his own
team mates, Howe and Delvec-
cio,
He noted Toronto's Eddie
Shack was also rough, but said
he wasn't dirty. The only other
player he mentioned was Chic-
ago's Reg Fleming, whom he
said often resembled Sir Lanc-
elot.
When asked what he thought
of Toronto's Carl Brewer, Rig-
gin noted the Leaf star had
married a Kincardine girl and
perhaps he was biased slightly,
but he said Brewer was a
"wonderful fellow off the ice",
adding he had his bachelor of
arts degree and was very well
spoken.
"He just puts his heart and
soul into every game," Riggin
added.
Gump May Have Trouble
Commenting on the recent
Plante - Worsley trade, Riggin
predicted that Worsley would
have the toughest job of the
two.
He noted that while in New
York the rotund goalie stopped
a great many shots each game,
he quite often let in some soft
goals among the barrage.
"He won't be able to do that
in Montreal," Riggin noted,
Riggin noted that the trade
may have been brought about
to bolster team morale in New
York, as Gump frequently tells
interviewers that the team that
gives him the most trouble is
the Rangers.
The goalie told t h e young
hockey enthusiasts that as a
netminder he preferred to see
REGISTRATION CARD
FOR JULY SWIMMING CLASSES
Name Age
Address
Telephone
1, have given
(Signature of Parent)
................... ........ permission to attend
(child's name)
swimming lessons at the Clinton Swimming Pool.
Fill out above form and bring to Swimming Pool
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Friday, June 28
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon on Saturday, June 29
25-6b
Clinton Recreation Committee
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUNDS
Open Tuesday, July 2
• A Supervised Program will be operated in three
parks for children aged 6 - 12 years.
• The Program will include sports, music, crafts
& recreation periods under trained leaders.
• LOCATION: 1. COMMUNITY PARK, Park St.
2. ALMA GROVE PARK—Alma &
Erie Sts.
3. PINECREST SUBDIVISION Park,
High Street one block east of
East Street.
For the first day, go to the park nearest you; it may
be necessary to re-allocate some children later.
Dates: Tuesday, July 2 to Friday, August 2.
• Times: 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays.
• Registration: 50c per child, maximum $1.00 per
family.
25-6b