Detroit vs Chicago (1962--Hockey)

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

.~·

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

LUXURIOUS LIVELINESS AT A LOW, LOW PRICE

Here's the car everybody's been trying to build, but CAR LIFE magazine spotted all this and gave Chevy
only Chevrolet could make it. No warmed-over last- II their Award for Engineering Excellence, proof that
year's-old-hat car, no sir! Miserly economy with plenty Chevrolet is still head and shoulders above the rest in
of go; parks like a midget, yet it has drawing-room customer pleasing advances and innovations. Drive
dimensions inside; low, LOW price, but
comfortable and commodious as a grand- a Chevy II; being thrifty was never such a
mother's lap. Never before has a car made pleasure. (Bucket seats, as show,n, optional
so much sense and had so much fun doing it.
at extra cost.) ... Chevrolet Division of
. I .• General Motors, Detroit 2, Michigan.

PRESIDENT'S LETTER

Tbey Come By Busloads
To See Wiag Hockey

They come from all over to see the Red Wings Shared by @HockeyMagazines young people's organizations from outside Detroit.
play hockey. The daytime game gives out - of - town groups like
Scout troops, Cub packs, Boys Clubs, and many
Or, so it would seem if you have ever noticed the others the opportunity to be back home after the
long lines of buses that ring the stadium on a game game at a reasonable time for the youngsters.
night. For you, it may be a 20 or 30 minute car ride
to Olympia. But, for many here tonight, it was hours Quite often, the Red Wings themselves return the
on a chartered bus. Busloads of fans come into De- visits of our out-of-town friends. The team travels
troit for NHL hockey from towns all over lower to many of the small and medium-size clubs through-
Michigan; Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Bay City, Sagi- out the area during the season for exhibition games.
naw, Flint, to name only a few. Also, they come by This is one way we can actively show that we appre-
chartered bus from towns in Southeastern Ontario- ciate having so many faithful friends "all over."
London, Chatham, Leamington, Windsor, Riverside.
Welcome to Detroit and Olympia Stadium. And.
Then, too, we are host to others who usually come have a safe and enjoyable return trip home.
in smaller groups but from places more distant. Often,
they are the members of rival team fan clubs-New DET ROIT HOCKEY CLUB, INC.
York, Boston, Chicago, Toronto or Montreal. Ob-
viously, not all of our out-of-town guests come to
cheer for the Red Wings. But, just the same, we are
happy to have them here and hope that Olympia fa-
cilities are conducive to their enjoyment of the game.

Matinee games, which have increased steadily in
number over the past few years, are a favorite with

IN THIS ISSUE COVER PICTURE

President's Letter ... ....... ....... ...... ... .,... .. .... .... .. .... ... .. .... .. .. .. .. . 1 It' s a jam-up at the gaalmouth as Chicago'5 Bill Hay tries
to pick an opening through Terry Sawchuk. Warren Godfrey
Meet the Red Wings ........... .. .. ..... ...... ... ..... .. .. ... .. .. .. .... ..... ...... 2 and Bill Gadsby move in to help their goaltender.

Meet the Chicago Black Hawks .............. .. ... .. ........... . 4

Red Wing Profile ... .............. ... .. .... .. .. ..... .. .. .... .. ..... .. . .. .. .. .. .. ... .. 5

Visitor's Close-up .. ... .. . ... . .. ... . ..... . . .... .. . .. ... ... . .... . ... .. .... .... ...... 6

Amateur Hockey ..... ........ ... .... ........... .......... .............. .. ... .... 8

N.HL Profile . . ...... .. . ............ ......... .. ... .. . . ....... .... .. . 10

Wing News Photo ...... ... ..... ... .. ... ... ........ ... .. ... ........ ...... ... ... .. .. . 12

Tonight's Line Ups ... ... ... . . ... .. .... ... ... .. ... ........ .... .... .. .. ... ... . 14

NHL Statistics - Red Wing Scoring ............ ... .... ...... .. .. ... ...... 16

Hockey Feature ........ .... .... .. . ................ ........... .... ..... .. ... .... .. .. 17

Your NHL Scrapbook ........ ............................. ..... 18

Through the Years with Howe .. .... .... ... .... ..... .... .............. ... .... 19

Between the Lines . .......... .. ..... ..... ......... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 20

Hockey Contest Results ................ ... ........ .... ....... ..... 22-23

Olympia Stadium Executive Staff: Bruce A. Norris, Pres.: Marguerite
Norris Riker, Vice-Pres.: Nicholas Londes, Gen. Mgr.: Lincoln Cavalier!,
Bldg. Mgr.: Louis Marudas, Promotion Dept.: Dan Distel, Box Office Mgr.:
Thomas Smith, Controller, Raoul Sartori, Concession Mg,.
Hockey: Jack Adams, Gen. Mgr.: Sid Abel, Coach: Elliott Trumbull,
Publicity Director: Jimmie Skinner, Head Scout.

Red Wing Magazine is published by the Detroit Hockey Club. All correspondence relating to the magazine should be addressed to: Editor,
121 ~ DETROIT PRESS & OFFSET, INC.
Red Wing Magazine, Olympia Stadium, 5920 Grand River, Detroit 8, Mich.

Meet the 1961-62 RED WINGS

•. 1 1 2 3 4

TERRY HANK NOEL MARCEL BILL
SAWCHUK BASSEN PRICE PRONOVOST GADSBY
5'•11"; 180 lbs. 5'-10"; 170 lbs. 6': 185 lbs. 6'; 185 lbs.
Dec. 28, 1929 (321 Dec. 6, 1932 1291 Dec . 9, 1935 1261 6'; 190 lbs, '-ug. 8, 1927 (341
Winnipeg, Manitoba Calgary, Alberta Brockville, Ontario June 15, 1930(311 Calgary, Alberta

5 7 8 Lac a la Tortue, 10
Quebec

9

WARREN NORM Shared by @HockeyMagazinesFORBES GORDIE ALEX
GODFREY ULLMAN KENNEDY HOWE DELVECCHIO
6' - 1; 190 lbs . 5'-10"; 185 lbs . 5'8"; 190 lbs. 6'; 201 lbs.
Mar. 23, 1931 130) Dec. 26, 1935 (26) Aug. 18, 1935 126) Mar . 31, 1928 (331 6'; 190 lbs.
Toronto1 Ontario Provost, Alberta Dorchester, N.B. Floral, Saskatcheman Dec. 4, 1931 130)
Fort William, Ontario
11 12 15 16
17

VIC VAL HOWIE BRUCE CLAUDE
STASIUK FONTEYNE GLOVER MacGREGOR LA FORGE
6'-1"; 190 lbs. 5'-91/2"; 160 lbs. 5'-11 "; 175 lbs. 5'-10"; 170 lbs . 5'-8½ "; 160 lbs .
May 23, 1929 (32) Dec. 2, 1933 1281 Feb.4, 1935 1261 April 26, 1941 1201 July I, 193& 125)
Lethbridge, Alberta Wetaskiwin, Alberta Toronto, Ontario Edmonton, Alberta Sorel, Quebec

18 19 20 21 COACH

GERRY MARC PARKER LARRY SID
ODROWSKI BOILEAU MacDONALD JEFFREY ABEL
S'-11 "; l·BS lbs. 5'11"; 180 lbs.
Oct. 4, 1938 (23) 5'-11"; 170 lbs. 5'-10"; 175 lbs. Oct. 12 , 1940 121)
Trout Creek, Ontario Sept. 3, 1932 (291 June 14, 1933 (281
Pointe Claire, Quebec Sydney, Nova Scotia Goderich , Ontario
SID ABEL, Coach
LEFTY WILSON, Trainer DAN OLESEVICH, Ass't. Trainer
Page 2

Shared by @HockeyMagazines Brand-new Starfire Coupe

ACTIDIV-PACl<ED ALL-STAR...

••• AN DLDSNIDBILE ORIGINAL!'

Test the lightning response of the ultra high-compression
345-h.p. Starfire V-8! Feel the personal comfort of leather-appointed bucket

seats! Admire the sports-car flair of a between-seats control console ... the
smooth, solid "feel" of a unique stick-operated 4-S Hydra-Matic ! This is

adventure! This is the Starfire ... in two action-packed models for 1962!

ThE?r.~s ''sDNIETl-#ING EXTF,A"
-b1D11..1t 1D11Vroiro9 -ro OLDS!

Stunning Starfire Convertible

BEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDBNIOEIILE QUALITY DEALER
Page 3

12 3 4 5

GLENN BOB PIERRE ELMER JACK
HALL TURNER PILOTE VASKO EVANS

5' -11"; 157 lbs. 6'; 170 lbs. 5'-10" ; 165 lbs. 6'-4"; 210 lbs . 6'-1 "; 185 lbs.
Oct. 3, 1931 (30) Jan 31 , 1934 (28) Dec. 11, 1931 (30) Dec . 11, 1935 (26) Ap r. 21, 1928 (33)
Humboldt , Sask. Duparquette, Que. Garnant, South Wa les
Regina , Sask. Kenogami, Que.
6 9 10
7 8

REG BOBBY Shared by @HockeyMagazinesMURRAY BRONCO RON
FLEMING HULL BALFOUR HORVATH MURPHY

5'-8" ; 170 lb s. 5' - 10" 195 lbs. 5'-9"; 180 lbs . 6' ; 170 lbs. 5' - 11" ; 185 lbs.
A~i° 21 , 1936 1251 Jan . 3, 1939 (231 Aug. 24, 1936 125) Mar. 12 1930 (31 ) Apr. 10, 1933 128)
Port Colborne , Ont.
ontreal , Q ue. Point Anne ,Ont. Regina, Sask. Hamilton, Ont.
15
11 12 14 17

BILL JERRY AB ERIC KEN
HAY MELNYK McDONALD NESTERENKO WHARRAM

6'-3" ; 190 lbs. 5'- 10" ; -175 lbs. 6'-2 " ; 190 lbs. 6' -1"; 185 lbs. 5'-9"; 155 lbs.
July 2, 1933 1281
Dec. 9, 1935 126) Sept. 16, 1934 (271 Feb. 18, 1936 !251 Oct. 31/ 1933 (281
Saskatoon, Sask Edmonton, Alberta Winnipeg, Man. Flin Fon, Man. Ferris, Ont.

19 21 COACH Manager

DOLLARD STAN RUDY TOMMY
ST. LAURENT MIKITA PILOUS - IVAN

5' -11 "; 180 lbs. 5'-9"; 165 lb;. GUNZO HUMENIUK, Eqpmt. Mgr.
May 12, 1929 1321
Verdun, Quebec May 20 , 1940 (21)
Scholce , Czech .
NICK GAREN, Trainer

Page 4

RED WING PROFILE ·- 7···...

For/Jes Ke1111edy Has .. ~

Cbeckered Career

/11 Big Time Hockey

Furnishing the Red Wings with a nedy puzzle? Well, if you don't, he does
because his troubles that year probably
combination of third-line strength, penal- started him on his way down to the
ty killing help and comic relief is center
Forbes Kennedy who just joined the De- minors. He went goal-less through the performing so well at the time of his
first 64 games and only a score in his call-up to Detroit, that he was being men-
troit team about one month ago. A pro- 65th game saved him from establishing tioned as a possible candidate for the
motion from Edmonton brought Kennedy
to the Wings for a new trial in the big a new record as the only full-time for- Western League's most valuable player
Shared by @HockeyMagazinesward in the history of the NHL to go a award.
time. In exchange for the 26-year-old complete season without a goal. Dis- Nick-named "Forbey" or "Spud" by
pivotman, the local management returned
couraged by that dismal year, Kennedy his Detroit teammates during his earlier
Len Lunde to Bud Poile and the Western never was able to recover his old drive stays here, the stocky center got his
League Flyers.
Kennedy has experienced a strange the following season, and in November chance to hit it big once again in the
(1959), he was delivered through the big leagues when Lunde proved lacking
NHL career which started five seasons Red Wing farm system. He went from in his trial with the Wings. Immediately
ago when he was exposed to the pro game
for the first time. An outstanding junior- Edmonton to Hershey without impres- upon donning the red sweater, he began
age (under 20) player in the Montreal sing. helping the team by working on the
Now we come to last season and Ken- number three line and assisting on the
chain with the Junior Canadiens, Forbes nedy's "exile" from the Detroit organiza- penalty-killing units. Not to be overlook-
was nevertheless considered expendable
by the Montreal brass, and he was pur- tion. He was never released, but he ed in his value to the team is his almost
chased in 1956 by Chicago. Young Ken- found himself on loan to Spokane in the indescribable capacity for entertaining
nedy qualified for the Hawks in his first WHL. As the hard-working captain of the the fellows in the dressing room and on
try and held down a regular position all Comets, Forbes' specialty was scoring trips. In this role, Kennedy replaces the
goals against his old buddies at Edmon- recently-departed Leo LaBine.
season long. . ton during his good year in the Washing- Kennedy, who was labelled "J.F.K." for
However, another move took him to
Detroit in the summer of 1957 when he ton city. Bud Poile was impressed "J. Forbes Kennedy" while out West,
was one of four Chicago players to come enough to ask for him back this year. hails from far, far Eastern Canada,
here in the Ted Lindsay trade. Again he Kennedy reported to the Flyers with the calling Charlottetown, Prince Edward
was a regular forward, playing all 70 new-found idea that he was going to show Island, his home base of the moment.
games for the 1957-58 Red Wings. Only somebody that he could do the job in the As an "islander", he gets much ribbing
five other Wings scored more points that NHL. And show them he did, in his from his teammates but he has Mortimer
usual tireless skating manner, as a regu- Parker MacDonald to rely on for assist-
year as he increased his rookie year goal
total by three to 11. lar center and as an excellent penalty- ance (as if Kennedy ever needed help in
Remember 1958-59 and the Forbes Ken- killing specialist. In fact, Kennedy was · a rib session).

.••R E M E M B E R?

THIS RED-WING DEFENSEMAN e

and REM EM BE R•....i t' s Stu EVANS

(the WORLD'S LARGEST LINCOLN-MERCURY

DEALER) for The 3-WAY BETTER DEAL!

in DETROIT

12955 GRAND RIVER

r,near Meyers

••X•WA:IiJ Jii

4688 W. JEFFERSON
near Southfield

in WAYNE

35540 MICHIGAN
near Woyne Rd.

Page 5

vath out of the league individual scoring
championship by one point.

Even as a minor leaguer on the way
up, Horvath was a prolific scorer. While
Red Wing property, he played for Ed-
monton where he shattered Western
League records by compiling a fantastic
50 goals and 60 assists for the 1954-55
campaign. Horvath's total minor league
consisted of stops at Springfield, Syra-
cuse, Edmonton and Rochester. It was
the New York Rangers who first intro-
duced him to the NHL in 1955. From
New York, he went to Montreal in a
trade. The Canadiens farmed him out
after only one game and he was then
drafted by Boston.

Chicago General Manager Tommy Ivan Shared by @HockeyMagazinescentering one of hockey's most deadly A fractured jaw a few years back and
was quite surprised when the Boston offensive units, the Uke Line of Boston. last season a severe wrist injury and a
Bruins left one of the NHL's most out- In the season of 1957-58, Horvath clicked badly ingrown toe nail have combined to
standing sharpshooters unprotected at 30 goals and 36 assists as a Bruin. In handicap Horvath's overall career scoring
last year's June draft meetings. '59-'60, he was involved in one of the output. When first picked up by Chicago,
most dramatic scoring race finishes in Horvath was used only sparingly and in
But, rather than stand around scratch- history. Horvath battled the Hawks' some games did not play at all. However,
ing his head in amazement, Ivan jumped Bobby Hull down to the wire-down to the Hawks were seeking more punch in
at the opportunity to grab up Bronco the last game of the season in fact. their power play and found it by using
Horvath. Thus, Horvath joined his fifth three centers-Stant Mikita, Red Hay
National Hockey League club. Only To- Going into that final game, Horvath and Horvath simultaneously. Although he
ronto has not owned his contract. was two points down. In the first period has played relatively little and is used
of the finale, he had to be taken to a mainly as a specialist, Horvath has de-
Ivan's bewilderment is understandable hospital after be'ing hit in the head by a monstrated his sharpshooting ability with
since Horvath, now 31 years old, is cer- teammate's shot. He returned however, the Hawks by scoring 17 goals and assist-
tainly one of the most proven big- after repairs in time to play the third ing on 26 others. Most of his goals come
leaguers ever to be left unprotected. It period. But, Hull managed to edge Hor- from close in, usually while standing in
was only a few seasons ago that he was front for he is an excellent opportunist

on tip-ins.

•• •

Your New

FROM J{_ L E T T Cadillac Co.

20455 GRAND RIVER KE 1-2600

LEAS -ING AVAILABLE

Page 6

Red Wings at Oly1t1pia
Shared by @HockeyMagazines
Wings Opp. Wings Opp.

_ _ 2 _ _ Thursday, Oct. 12, Toronto __ 4 _ _ _ 4 _ _ Sunday, Dec. 31, Toronto __ 2 _ _ ·
_ _ 1 __Thursday, Jan. 4, Chicago __ l _ _
_ 3 _ Saturday, Oct. 14, Chicago _ 3_ _ _ 6 _ _ Saturday, Jan. 6* Boston __ 2 _ _
_ _ ] _ _ Thursday, Oct. 19, Boston __ 3 _
__2 __Sunday, Jan. 7, Montreal __ 2 __

_ 4 _ Saturday, Oct. 21, New York _ 4 _ __ 2 _ _ Sunday, Jan. 14, New York _ _ 1 _ _
_ _ 3 -5unday, Oct. 29, Montreal _ 6 _ _ __ 3 _ _ Sunday, Jan. 21, Montreal __ 5 _ _

_ _ 1 __Thursday, Nov. 2, New York _ _ Q_ _ _ 2 _Sunday, Jan. 28, Toronto _ 2 _

__ 2 _ _ Sunday, Nov. 5, Toronto _ _ 3 _ _ __4 _ _ Thursday, Feb. 1, Chicago _ _ 7 _ _

__ 2 __Thursday, Nov. 9, Boston __ 1 __ _ _ 6 __Sunday, Feb. 4, Boston _ _ Q_ _

__ 3 _ _ Sunday, Nov. 12, Montreal _ _ O_ - - 5 _ _ Sunday, Feb. 11, Toronto _ _ O__
__ 3 _ _ Thursday, Nov. 30, Boston __ l _ _
_ 4 _ _ Thursday, Feb. 15, New York _ 3 _ _

__ 3 _ _ Sunday, Dec. 3, Toronto __ l __ _ 4 _ _ Sunday, Feb. 18, Montreal _ 2 _ _
_ _ 3_ _
_ _ 3_ _ Thursday, Dec. 7, New York _ _Q_ _ _ _ 1 __Saturday, Feb. 24,* Chicago __ 6 _ _
_ _ O__ __ 2 __Sunday, Feb. 25, Toronto __ 8 __
__3_ _ Saturday, Dec. 9,* Chicago
_ 1_ _ 4 _ J uesday, March 6, New York _ 5 _
__ 5 _ _ Thu rsday, Dec. 14, Boston __ 6 _ _
_ _ 3 _ _ Sunday, Dec. 17, Montreal __ 2 _ _ _ __ Jhursday, March 15, Boston
_ _ 4 _ _ Monday, Dec. 25, New York _ _ _ _Sunday, March 18, Chicago
_ _ 2 _ _ Thursday, Dec. 28, Chicago
_ _ __ Sunday, March 25, Montreal

Starting Times: * Matinee Games, 2:00 - Sunday, 7:30 - Week Mights and Saturdays, 8:00

you pick it-we'll put you in it

When that brand-new model in your dealer's the Most Experienced Bank in town
showroom steals your heart, let us put you
DETROIT BANK & TRUS'r
behind the wheel with a quick, convenient
59 CONVENIENT OFFICES MEMBER FDIC
auto loan. You get our low bank rates ..• COPYRIGHT 1961 THE DETROIT BANK & TRUST COMPANY

and our experience can save you both time

and effort. Tell your dealer you want to gQ

with Detroit Bank & Trust or see us yourself.

.Page 7

FOLLOWING THE AMATEURS

Jr. ·Wings Falter In Playoffs,
Olympics Open New Series

The Junior Wings found them- produce a number of top notch play- on fast after a third place finish
during the regular season to cap-
selves down three games to none ers to be of valuable service in ture the playoff championship aqd
then defeat Sarnia. Of 26 Juvenile
in their best of seven final series future years. Foremost among these "A" teams entered in the Cham-
pionships only Detroit Olympics,
with the Chatham Jr. Maroons after is perhaps, Bob "The Jet" Thomas Brampton and three otl}ers remain
in the running.
last Tuesday's game at Olympia. who at last count had 43 goals and
The Olympics were bolstered for
After losing two at Chatham to 23 assists for 66 points to rank sec- their series with Brampton with the
news that center Joe Eves of the
open the series 6-4 and 7-2, Coach ond on the club. Elson Post Midget State Runners-
Shared by @HockeyMagazines up and Bob Kelley of Bow Dads,
Jimmy Peters hoped that his club But while the Junior Wings for- the State Juvenile Runners - up,
would be able to change the tide tunes have somewhat faded, the would be available for full time
when they hit home ice at Olympia Olympics under Coach George Gee duty. Right wing Tom Petrie was
last week. The Wings outplayed · last night opened a new playoff previously called up from the Gris-
their rivals the entire game, but it series with Brampton, Ont. for the wold Sports Midgets after that team
was the Maroons that made most Ontario Juvenile Championship. The was eliminated from competition.
of their opportunities to cash a 5-4 first game was to be played at The Olympics, however, suffered
victory. Herb Wakabayashi inter- Brampton last night and Brampton the loss of high scoring left wing
cepted a pass in the Detroit end to will visit Olympia next Saturday, Dean Lucier for two weeks with
score an unassisted goal with only March 24 for the second game of a painful shoulder separation. He
15 seconds remaining in the game the two game total goal series. should be ready for Saturday's
to give the Maroons the game and game at Olympia.

a commanding lead in the series. The Olympics gained the semi- TRUCK
CRANE
The fourth game was played at finals by romping over the Sarnia RENTALS
Olympia on Friday and if a fifth Juveniles 16-9 in an earlier two
game was necessary it will be played game series. Although hampered by *
tonight at Chatham. A sixth game injuries and loss of valuable players
40 to
if necessary would be played at all season long, the Olympics came 100 Ft.

Olympia this Saturday, March 24. RICCERS and ERECTORS

Should Chatham win the series, MAUHINERY MOVERS
they will not only claim the Border
51 50 16th Street TY 8-4600
K&M BOATSCities Championship, but will move

on to meet the winner of the Ni- Authorized Dealer

agara District League. Johnson Outboards • Larson

The season while not one of the SeaRay • Dunphy &_OMC Boats
best as far as the Junior Wings One Stop tor All Your Boating Needs

have gone, nonetheless must be con- K & M BOAT CO.
sidered successful. In addition to
finishing second during the regular 14950 TELEGRAPH, 2 blks. So. of 5 Mile
season and gaining the finals of the Open 8 j o 8 Daily - Sat. 8 to 5 - Sun . 12 to 5
playoffs, the Juniors were able to
KE 8-2220

page 8

Shared by @HockeyMagazines
; ''

RARE NEW SPECIES FOR BIRD WATCHERS

A hitherto unknown species, the double-crested North American Thunderbird (var., Sports Roadster)
has been sighted recently by alert 'Bird watchers. Even more brilliant than the more familiar Thunder-
bird, it can be recognized by a smooth tonneau cover with twin slip-stream headrests that present a
virtually unbroken line to the tail, and by the flash of chrome wire wheels when in flight. Migratory by
nature, it is a remarkable traveler and has been reported from Palm Beach to Palm Springs and from
Canadian mountain passes to Southern resorts. Its usual habitat seems to be country club lawns,
lake shores near regattas, the parking lots of smart restaurants, and other areas where unusual
excitement and pleasure may be found. It can soar effortlessly for hours, covering immense distances.
This new species cannot be caged but is easily domesticated, answering its master with the instant
and proper obedience that is characteristic of all Thunderbirds.

® THUNDERBIRD '62
MQTO M. COMPANY

NHL PROFILE

Seeiag Is Sacceediag
For Toronto :S Nevin

Twenty minutes before the start of Shared by @HockeyMagazinesrookie year at Rochester. He did so Just how important are the contact
every practice and every game, Bob poorly, in fact, that he was sent down lenses to Nevin? "Without them," he
Nevin of the Toronto Maple Leafs per- through the minor ranks to Chicoutimi says, "I'm sure I couldn't have made_the
forms a ritual that is not superstition of the Quebec League. It was then that grade in the NHL."
nor even a tradition. It is a basic neces- he turned to contact lenses and discover-
sity that had much to do with his being ed an amazing improvement in his ability He tells about an incident earlier this
in the NHL in the first place, and is to both see and maneuver on the ice. season in which the lenses typically paid
essential to his every performance here. The following autumn he was returned off with a goal. Mahovlich fed him a long
He puts in his contact lenses. to Rochester where he proceeded to burn pass as he was skating at full speed to-
in 32 goals and help on 42 others. ward the New York net and he took the
And, Nevin readily admits that the pass perfectly, blasting the puck past
lenses have been vital to his career. The Finally, last year, the Leafs brought Ranger goaltender Gump Worsley.
rangy rightwinger was noted for his hard him up to the parent team full-time .
shot from his earliest days in organized With 21 goals and 37 assists, he was a "A few years ago, "Nevin admitted,
hockey. But, the shot was too often off strong candidate for Rookie-of-the-Year "I never would have seen it."
target. When he entered high school, he honors eventually captured by teammate
realized .that he needed corrective lenses Dave Keon. This season, with 12 goals
and began wearing glasses. After helping and 26 assists currently, Nevin is ahead
the Toronto Junior "A" Marlboros to two of last year's scoring pace.
Canadian ·championships, Nevin was pro-
moted to Rochester, the Leafs' number A native of the northern Ontario
one farm club, in the American League. mining town of Porcupine, Nevin has
been playing on a line with Frank Mahov-
He was unable to get accustomed to lich and Red Kelly. He has also proved a
wearing glasses on the ice during his valuable r egular on the Toronto power
play.

Red Hots ... YOU9LL

enjoy them at the game? LOVE

9EMAT

HOME!

TRY PETERS PORK SAUSAGE. LUNCHEON MEATS · BACON • HAMS

Poge 10

r ·•·- ,-- ...... - - - ·-

'

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

now its Pepsi-for those who think y_oung ·~·•m ·
It's a great way of life: thinking young. Today more people are entering t ~ '()l

:'- 1".'.into _the spirit of t~ings, havfng more fun. This i! the life for Peesi-l!ght, bra~~
mg, clean-tast,ng Pepsi. So go ahead-thmk young. Say Pepsi, please . :.,.w~.=.:.....-.,..;,
"PEP S I-COLA" ANO " PE PS I" ARE lRAOEMARKS OF PE PS I- COLA COMPANY , REG . U.S. P AT. Off..
Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Detroit, Inc., under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, New York, N. Y.

Page 11

Bed Wing News PJ,oto

Shared by @HockeyMagazines
Hank Bassen kicks the puck away from Jean Beliveau (2). Montreal's Gil Tremblay greedily awaits an
while being aided by Rocky Godfrey and Noel Price opportunity to slam home the rebound.

Every Red Wing Game

A VVJR RADIO EXCLUSIVE

Get all the action, color, WJR
thrills and power of Red Wing
Hockey on your "Power £!®@
Station for Sports"-WJR.
on your dial
Sportscasters Al Nagler and
Budd Lynch will be on hand
to bring you exciting play-
by-play descriptions of all
games-all season. For this
exclusive radio coverage, dial
760, WJR.

Page 12

They're easy Shared by @HockeyMagazines

to load and

easy to

drive

(and mighty

easy on gas)

What makes these 1962 wagons from
Chrysler Corporation so ·special? They
are all live car. Every ounce of weight \..,,~.
th!lt doesn't help strength or perform- :
ance is gone. As a result, acceleration

is up as much as 10 %, gas consump-

tion is down. You'll find these cars
easier to handle and park. And with no
excess metal to get in the way, strong
silent Unibody makes more room for
passengers and cargo. (When you
consider the compact Valiant and
Lancer have 72 cubic feet of cargo
area, you'll see what we mean.)
Maintenance? Very little. You'll go
32,000 miles between major lube jobs,
change oil but once in 4,000 miles.
Sound good? Just try one.

Plymouth Fury

Dodge Dart 440

Chrysler Corporation

Where Engineering puts something extra into every car
PLYMOUTH • VALIANT • DODGE DART • LANCER • CHRYSLER • IMPERIAL

Page 13

CHARGING-Tl.is earns a minor or
major penalty. Offending player charges
Hy.taking more than two steps or strides
and deliberately runs or jumps into an
opponent. Major penalty when pl&!•~r
charges goalkeepC'r within goal crease.

Referee rotates
c I e n c h e d fists
around one another
in front of his
chest.

CROSS CHECKING-A minor penalty Shared by @HockeyMagazines Reel Vllings
is imposed on a player who cross checks
or butt ends or spears an opponent. 1-TERRY SAWCHUK ..............Coal
When a player is injured by such treat- 1-HANK BASSEN ................,...Coal
ment, the attacking player receives a 2-NOEL PRICE ..................Defense
major penalty. 3-M. PRONOVOST (A) ...... Defense
4-BILL CADSBY .............. Defense
Referee does a 5-WARREN GODFREY ...... Defense
series of forward 7-NORM ULLMAN (A) ......Center
and backward mo-
tions with both fists I 8-FORBES KENNEDY ..........Center
clenched extending 9-CORDIE HOWE (C) .......... R. W.
from the chest. 10-ALEX DELVECCHIO (A) ..Center
11-VIC STASIUK ....................L. W.
BROKEN STICKS-A minor for the 12-VAL FONTEYNE ................ L. W.
player who fails to drop his stick im- 15-HO·WIE CLOVER .............. R. W.
mediately when broken. Player may con-
tinue without a stick and attempt to pre- 16-BRUCE Mac:CRECOR ........Center
vent scoring provided there is no breach 17-CLAUDE LaFORCE ............ L. W.
of other rules.
18-CERRY ODROWSKI.. .. .... Defense

19-MARC BOILEAU ..............Center
20-PARKER MacDONALD ...... R. W.
21-LARRY JEFFREY ................L. W.

ELBOWING AND KNEEING - A HIGH STICKING-Carrying the stick
minor penalty unless the man on the re- above the height of the shoulder is pro-
ceiving end is injured. Then it's a major hibited and a minor penalty may be im-
penalty. posed.

Referee taps either Referee holds both
elbow with the op- fists clenched, one
posite hand. immediately above
the other, at height
of the forehead.

Page. 14

HOLDING-A minor penalty for the
player who holds an opponent with hands
or stick or in any other- way.

Referee clasps
either wrist with
with the other
hand well in front
of the chest.

Black Hawks HOOKING-A minor penalty for the
player who hooks his opponent with his
1-CLENN HALL ......................Coal stick.

2-BO·B TURNER ................ Defense Referee does a
Shared by @HockeyMagazines series of tugging
3-PIERRE PILOTE (C) ...... Defense motions with both
arms, as if pulling
4-ELMER VASKO .............. Defense something tow a rd
his stomach.
5-JACK EVANS (A) ........ Defense

6-REC FLEMINC ....................L.W.

7-BO·BBY HULL ....................L.W. I
8-MURRAY BALFOUR.......... R. W.
9-BRONCO HORVATH ........Center

10-RON MURPHY (A) .... ........ L. W. INTERFERENCE-A minor penalty is
imposed on a player who interferes with
11-BILL HAY (A) ............ .... .. Center
an opponent who is not in possession of
12-JERRY MELNYK ........ ......Cent·er the puck.

14-AB McDONALD ...... .. ... .....L. W. ~

15-ERIC NESTERENKO ............ R.W. !- -j•'\ I

17-KEN WHARRAM .............. R. '\~. .....

JJ 19-DOL. ST. LAURENT ...... Defense Referee shows
crossed arms sta-
21-STAN MIKITA ................Center tionary in front of
chest.

TRIPPING - Minor penalty to any SLASHING-This earns a minor pen-
player who causes his opponent to trip alty, unless the opponent is injured in
or fall by the use of his stick, knee, foot, which case it becomes a major.
arm, hand or elbow.

Referee: extending Referee does a
right leg forward, series of chopping
clear of the ice, motions with the
and striking it with edge of one hand
right hand below across the opposite
the knee. forearm.

Page 15

Drink. • •

on sale at

Olympia

1961-62 HOCKEY STATISTICS

RED WING SC 0 RING NHL STANDINGS

!Through Games of Sunday, March 11 J

TEAM GP w L T PTS GF GA
(Through Game of Sunday, March 11 lShared by @HockeyMagazines
Montreal 63 37 12 14 88 233 144
PLAYER GP G A PTS TPM Toronto 64 36 19 9 81 217 162
Chicago 64 29 22 13 71 201 166
Howe 64 30 41 71 45 DETROIT 64 22 29 13 57 174 201
New York
Delvecchio 64 24 40 64 14 Boston 65 23 31 11 57 182 197

Ullman ... 64 24 38 62 54 66 12 46 8 32 159 296

Stasiuk 53 15 26 41 43 GAMES THIS WEEK

Gadsby . 64 7 26 33 78 Wednesday Saturday

MacGregor 59 6 11 17 14 DETROIT at New York New York at Montreal
Montreal at Toronto Chicago at Toronto

Pronovost 64 4 13 17 36 Thursday Sunday

LaForge 32 8 8 16 18 Boston at DETROIT Chicago at DETROIT
Toronto at New York
Chicago a+ >.Aon+r-eal
Montreal at Boston

Godfrey 63 4 12 16 66 NHL SCORING LEADERS

Glover 39 7 8 15 34 !Through games of Sunday, March 111

MacDonald . 26 5 7 12 8 PLAYER TEAM GP G A TP

Boileau 49 5 6 11 8 Andy Bathgate .... ..... .. . New York 65 25 54 79
77
Fonteyne 64 5 4 9 2 Bobby Hull ... .. .. .. .. .. .... . Chicago 60 44 33 71
69
Jeffrey 12 5 3 8 8 GORDIE HOWE ... .. ... .. DETROIT 64 30 41 69
64
Odrowski 63 5 6 18 Frank Mahovlich ....... .Toronto 64 32 37 62
60
Price .... .. ..14 0 l l 6 Stan Mikita .... .... .. .. ....Chicago 64 22 47 56
56
Kennedy 80004 ALEX DELVECCHIO .... DETROIT 64 24 40
55
GOALKEEPERS' RECORDS NORM ULLMAN ... .. ... DETROIT 64 24 38

GOALIE GP GA so Ave. TPM Bill Hay ... ... ...... .. .... ... .Chicago 55 11 49

Sawchuk (14-21-8) 43 143 5 3.32 12 Asts. Claude Provost ... .... ..... Montreal 63 30 26
.6
Bossen (8-8-5) 21 58 3 2.76 0 Dove Kean ... .... ... ...... ..Toronto 60 25 31
0
Ralph Backstrom ..... .. Montreal 60 25 30

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE OFFICIALS

REFEREES Referee-in-Chief: Carl Voss {6\ Art Skov
(7) John Ashley
(I) Eddie Powers (3) Dalton McArthur
(2) Frank Udvari (4) Vern Buffey (16) Bill Morrison
(17) Bob Frampton
(5) Matt Pavelich LINESMEN'S NUMBERS (18) Bill Clements
(8! Neil Armstrong (19) Walter Atanas
(9 George Hayes (I I) Ron Wicks
(IO Loring Doolittle (12) Bill Friday
(14) Bruce Sims
(15) E-. A. Yarnton

Page 16

Portrait of a Man and

His Hockey Team

After a 20-year famine, a short, peppy Shared by @HockeyMagazinesLeague and are now tuning up for the League players including rightwinger
fellow named Jerry P. Delise has pre- first round of the league playoffs. Last Ken Hayden who last year led the I.H.L.
sented the people of Muskegon, Michigan spring, the Zephyrs advanced to the finals with 52 goals. Hayden and Zephyr Cap-
with quality hockey and this city of of the I.H.L. playdowns.
140,000 has in turn welcomed the sport's lCONTI N UED ON PAGE 21I
renaissance warmly. Twenty years ago, Muskegon was re-
presented in the old Michigan-Ontario World Famous for Family Fun
Now in their second winter in Muske- League. During World War II however, and Winning Competition
gon, club owner Delise's Zephyrs have the team's home arena was converted
enjoyed two successful seasons both on to a refrigeration plant and hockey in 0r:'
the ice and at the box office. The Zephyrs •Muskegon went into mothballs for two
are members of the International Hockey decades. Then, the new L. C. Walker Parts to Build or Rebuild
Sports Arena was erected and the ener- Your Own Car or Kart
30% to 50% getic Delise bounced onto the scene.
Hop-Up Equipment
on over 16,000 nationally advertised As a youngster, Delise was a "rink rat" and Accessories
business and personal gifts in New Haven, Connecticut and grew up
loving the game. Later, he sponsored, Equipment, Inc.
CAMERAS • LUGGAGE managed and coached an amateur team in
the New England League. In 1953, he 25025 TELEGRAPH at 10 Mile Rd.
• JEWELRY • TOYS moved into bigger things by purchasing
TOOLS • APPLIANCES the New Haven Blades in the Eastern
• SPORTING GOODS • League. A few winters later, the Blades
• HOUSEWARES • won the league title and playoff crown.
At that point, Delise sold his interest
Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat. in the club and his hockey ambitions led
him to Washington, D.C.
La Salle,
In the Capitol, Delise purchased and
DISTRIBUTING CO. reorganized the Washington franchise,
the Presidents. In a single season, he
20201 LIVERNOIS (near 8 mile Road) hauled the team from last to first place
and the championship! Then, once again
DI 1-4700 Delise sold his club. Until coming to
Muskegon, he remained out of hockey
for two years because of a heart con- Southfield, Mich. Phone EL 6-3418
dition.

An average of 3200 patrons turn out
for Zephyr games in the handsome new
arena on Western Avenue. Rink capacity
with 800 roll-out bleachers is 5200.

"Response has been very good," said
Delise. "In fact, the first year we showed
a return on our capital investment."

The Muskegon hockey club has a
working agreement with the Red Wings.
Delise noted that "we are most happy
with our relations with the Red Wings.
Their appearance here last year was
definitely a turning point at our box
office."

Muskegon playing-coach is "Moose"
Lallo, 38, who Delise calls "the toughest
guy in minor hockey today." The team
also boasts three former American

P/•1111/119 Trip 1 ENJOY THE FINE HOSPITALITY
fl at the

DETROIT RED WINGS 11HOME AWAY FROM HOME"

CHICACO ... TORONTO ... MONTREAL .. BOSTON ... NEW YORK .•

The ROYAL YORK HOTEL QUEEN MADISON HOTEL
HOTEL ELIZABETH HOTEL ROOSEVELT
LASALLE
HOTEL For Reservations- Don Mumford Adjoining Boston Garden MADISON AT 45TH
Phone WO 2-7820 General Mgr.
of Angus MacKinnon Reed Seely John Horsman
La SALLE & MADISON General Manager General Mgr.
General Mgr.
Allan Stubbins
General Mgr.

Page J7

·-Your NHL Scrap/Jook----,.,.......

Shared by @HockeyMagazines .. , '" ,.~

~ ... RED

HAY

CHICAGO

11,e Marlt of duality

POTATO CHIPS

AND

CARAMEL CORN

BY

Veteran Food Prod.

13231 CONANT

TW 3-4393

Page 18

Then ••• Coast 'em--500 Coals

{FROM 1946 THROUGH 1962)

1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 1961 -62

43 38 23 30 + l

1951-52 1956-57 Now ... ~

47 44

'~ 1952-53 1957-58

GORDIE HOWE as a Red Wing rookie -~---

in 1946. 49 33

1946-47 1948-49 1953-54 1958-59

7 12 33 32
Shared by @HockeyMagazines
1947-48 1949-50 1954 - 55 1959-60 GORDIE HOWE as Red Wing captain
in 1962.
16 35 29 28

MACAULEY'S GOLFERS ROY'S Air Cooled Engines
SALES AN·D SERVICE
Detroit's Most Progressive Stationer COLF CLUBS REPAIRED
Office Supplies - Furniture Equipment Briggs & Stratton - Clinton
ALL MAKES Power & Hand Mowers
Five Locations to Serve You Schwinn Bicycles & Toys
RECONDITIONED NOW
• 1255 Criswold St.reet SPRING PICKUP Lionel & American Flyer Trains
• 9535 Greenfield Road
• Northland Center Custom Golf Clubs 24766 W. 7 Mile Road
• Eastland Center Made to Order
• Wonderland Center Personalized AT GRAND RIVER

Hyster Co. of Michigan Also Accessories Phone KE 5-1188

SALES - SERVICE - RENTAL 26TH ANNIVERSARY Page 19
OF GOLF CLUB MFG.
BRANCH
GORMAN
1449
28th SW GoH Products, Inc.

Grand 24520 W. 12 Mile Rd.
Rapids,
Mich. Southfield, Mich.
Open to 9 P.M. Thursday and Friday
WE 3-1355
EL 6-2s,oo
14313 WYOMING DETROIT, MICH.

Bar Owners ****************************

WATCH THE Sid AbelBe9ween uo.
EFFICIENT
AUTO BAR The Lines rnE
OPERATION ****************"lrlrk*********
IN ALL THE
OLYMPIA Shared by @HockeyMagazines ON THE ROAD WITH THE RED FURNITURE
BARS WINGS-Boston: General Manager Lynn CARPET
Patrick and Coach Phil Watson of the DRAPERY
MICHIGAN Bruins came in for much abuse from the
AUTO BAR long-suffering Beantown hockey fans INTERIORS
while the Wings were in town twice last
JE 6-1032 week. Most of it was of the vocal variety, 5924 GRAND RIVER
for which the leather-lunged Bruin fol- OLYMPIA STADIUM
Ml~ll/11111 Pop~o,11 C•. lowers (second balcony type) are famous
(or infamous). But perhaps the outcry TY 5-4000
17800 JOHN R. STREE.T against the Boston management was cap-
DETROIT 3, MICHIGAN ped by a huge sign displayed at last SID ABEL - PETER TOMEY
Sunday's game. Spread on a billowing
TO 9-8420 portion of a bed-sheet, it read, "Patrick "Meet Me at the Leland"
and Watson must go!" . . . Bruin publicist
Complete Line of Concession (Herb Ralby) became quite formal all of Hockey
Supplies & Equipment a sudden, referring to the officials in his Headquarters
Quality and Service pre-game statistics sheet as "Mr.'' He In Detroit
also showed his French beackground (?)
FOLLOW THE by spelling the Montreal defenseman's Offering Informal Hospitality
name, "Lou Fontinateau"! ... A definite Friendly, relaxed atmosphere . . .
RED WINGS shift in the Boston fan's reaction was 800 rooms with bath and free radio.
noticed from the Thursday game to the
ON Sunday contest. At the former, the Bruins All with television.
didn't show much and were more or less
TCA completely outplayed. This resulted in SPECIAL FAMILY RATES
the audience's "getting on" the home
When you go to Canada, fly the air- team to the extent that no member of ~
line the Red Wings fly - Trans- the B's excaped verbal punishment, from
Canada Air Lines. TCA has more rookie Pat Stapleton to Watson on the YOUR'
flights to more places in Canada than bench. But in the latter, Boston started HOST
all other airlines combined. And every off good and played relatively strong WITH
flight to Canada is Rolls • Royce throughout. And this resulted in the THE MOST
powered for supreme reliability. fans' turning to the Red Wings for a GORDON N. TAYLOR, General Manager
Fly the Rolls-Royce Way to Canada change. Howe, Bassen and ex-Bruin
Stasiuk getting more than a little atten-
-the airline the Red Wings fly tion from the noisy crowd . . . The local
writers, who hadn't seen a Boston victory·
~ TRANS·CAl'IADA AIR LINES since late January, jokingly pleaded for
~AIR CANADA nothing more than short games, and were
Page 20 rewarded with contests lasting 1:50
Thursday and two hours Sunday.

Toronto: Typical of the fans' interest
in the local hockey team in this city was
a resident who was observed doing the
following: he boarded the local subway
a full two hours before game time and
on the brief journey to Maple Leaf
Gardens, spent his time alternately prais-
ing and berating the Torontos, uttering
such phrases as, "Come on, Leafs" and
"Beat 'em, Leafs" closely followed by
these oaths, "Ya bum, Duff" and "You're
no good, Armstrong". Our "friend", who
was slightly out of his proper mind due
to early pre-game celebrating, ended his
personal diatribe just as the Church
street exit appeared, fairly shouting for
no apparent reason, "You're a bum,
Howie Young!" . .. After their game on
the Gardens ice, the teams met once
again before the night was over. As both
squads were flying out for Sunday games,
the players bumped into one another at
Malton airport and pleasantly exchanged
greetings while waiting to get checked
aboard their respective flights. Noel
Price, who not long ago was on Toronto's
team, sought out several former team-
mates and Ed Litzenberger and Al Ar-
bour, ex-Wings, chatted with their one-
time side-kicks . . . The press box was
filled with out-of-town newspapermen, in
from all over Canada to cover the Na-
tional Curling championships. One of the
visitors, Don Fleming of the Edmonton
Journal, joined the Wings' party and
stayed with it through last Thursday's
game here.

1st Annual

DETROIT RED WINGS

HOCKEY SCHOOL

at DETROIT OLYMPIA

Home of the Red Wings

************************************** •

1st Classes Quality Workmanship
IS Important
AUG'UST 15 THRU AUGUST 21
Michigan Building
2nd Classes
Janitor Service
A;UGUST 22 THRU A:UG1UST 28
COMPANY
**************************************
Instructors Olfers These Complete Services

GORDIE HOWE EDDIE BUSH SID ABEL e WINDOW CLEANING
e JANITORIAL SERVICE
and other Red Wing Stars
Shared by @HockeyMagazines MARC R. BOMZE
JIM SKINNER, Chief Red Wing Scout, President

on hand to review prospects. Tashmoo 5-8500

•Write for full particulars to:**********************! •

! iHOCKEY SCHOOL
•t Olympia Stadium t*
i ~
5920 Grand River Avenue t*
•t Detro1.t 8, M"1ch"1gan NIGHT & DAY
•***********************************************************
CLEANERS & LAUNDRY

Portrait of a Man ... In the heat of the contest, the referee OPEN 24 HO·URS
awarded a disputed goal to Toledo and
!CONTINUED FROM PAGE 171 it was just too much for Delise. He jump- Around the Clock
ed from his seat, ran to the end boards
tain Gerry Glaude were named to the and began climbing up the screen as the TUXEDO RENTALS
International League All-Star team for astonished crowd looked on. All Sizes • Low Rental Charge
this season.
"When I got to the top," Delise 1 HR. SERVICE
While hockey has gone over big in chuckled, "I suddenly thought: what am
Muskegon, so has the man who brought I doing here?. But, it was too late. I Emergency Dry Cleaning
it back to that city-literally. It seems fell the rest of the way over the screen
that one evening last winter, Owner- and onto the ice. I knew then that I had 3 HR. SERVICE e SHIRTS & LAUNDRY
General Manager Delise was seated at to go through with it so I chased the
one end of the arena watching his club referee around for a while but nothing 2256 Mich. Ave. at 15th
battling Toledo in a most crucial game. developed."
WO 2-7905 WO 2-6985

Page 21

Name the Former Bed Wings Contest

No. 10 - Roy Conacher No. 11 -- Pat Egan No. 12 - Flash Hollett

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

No. 13 - Harry Watson No. 14 - Tony Licari No. 15 - Rollie Mclenahan

No. 16 - Larry Thibeault Na. l 7 - Frank Bennett No. 18 - Frank Kane
Page 22

Contest Winners BJ

Mrs. W. E. Burton Mr. James Pollock Ratigan
16603 Lawton 1589 Bruce
Detroit 21 Windsor, Ontario Detroit's
Oldest
Mr. M. J. Bennett Mrs. Sue Margavich
17135 Westmoreland 19171 Cliff PLYMOUTH
Detroit 19 Detroit 34 VALIANT
Deafer
Mr. Dean Page Mr. Tom Krouse
1548 N. Silvery Lane 802 Oakland
Dearborn Ann Arbor

Shared by @HockeyMagazines B. J. RATIGAN

10320 Plymouth Rd.

TE 4-4050

No. 19 - Gordon Sherritt No. 20 - Roland Ross ignol

BURKE RENTAL SERVICE

FOR THE FINEST IN

RENTAL EQUIPMENT

HOME OWNERS

CONTRACTORS

INDUSTRl!:3

MUNICIPALITIES

141/2 Mi. Rd. & Groesbec:k, Fraser-293-4567
6451 E. Mc:Nic:hols, Detroit 12-TW 2-1420
_,. 13571 Northline, Wyandotte - AV 5-3434 ·

7161 Hospital Rd., Freeland-OX 5-6311
661 24th St., Pt. Huron-YU 2-8586
1920 N. Dort Hwy., Flint-CE 8°6275

No. 21 - Rudy Zunich No. 22 - Dolly Dolson 7'-e

DAVE s Bear Archery Shop

R Stober M OF DETROIT

E A WEST BEND
R
s T
s ?lt'en:i 'Ulea,z, o/ 'Z)latuedlo,e
C OUTBOARD
s
L MOTORS
M AWARDING A CHAMP HAT 0
T
A FOR ANY RED WING PERFORMING H
R I
T THE HAT TRICK OR SHUTOUT N 12238 Grand River Detroit, Mich.

L 10012 Jos. Campau TR 2-9187 G WE 3-5744
y

Page 23

.,

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

ON SALE TONIGHT

• AUTOGRAPHED • • IN COLOR •

Red Wing Team
Picture Pennant

in color

Add 25c for pennants ordered by mail

At Olympia Souvenir Stands

Page 24

Red Wings on the Road

Wings Opp.

_ 2 _Sunday, Oct. 15, Chicago _ 2 _ Wings Opp.

_5_Sunday, Oct. 22, New York _ 4 _ _ 3 _Thursday, Jan. 18, Boston _ 5 _

_ 0 _Thursday, Oct. 26, Boston _ 4 _ _ 2 _Saturday, Jan. 20, Montreal _ 2 _

_ 5 _Saturday, Oct. 28, Montreal _ 7 _ _3_Wednesday, Jan. 24, New York_0 _

_ 1 _Saturday, Nov. 11, Toronto _ 5 _ _ 2 _Saturday, Jan. 27, Toronto _ 4 _

_ 0 _Wednesday, Nov. 15, Chicago _ 2 _ _ l _ Wednesday, Jan. 31, Chicago _ 4 _

_ l _ Saturday, Nov. 18, Toronto _ 6 _ _ 1 -5aturday, Feb. 3, Montreal _ 8 _

_ 6_Sunday, Nov. 19, Boston _ 2 _ _ 2 _Wednesday, Feb. 7, New York_ 2 _

_ 0_Wednesday, Nov. 22, New Yrk_4_ _ 2 ___5aturday, Feb. 10,* Boston _ 2 _

_ 3 _Thursday, Nov. 23, Montreal _ 5 _ _4_Wednesday, Feb. 21, Chicago _ 6 _

_ 1 _Sunday, Nov. 26, Chicago _ 4 _ _ 2 _ Saturday, March 3, Montreal - 2 -

_ 2 _ Saturday, Dec. 2, Montreal _ 3 _ _ 4 -5unday, March 4, New York _ 2 _

_ _ 3__Sunday, Dec. 10, Chicago __2__ _3_Thursday, March 8, Boston _ 0 _
Shared by @HockeyMagazines
_ l _Wednesday, Dec. 20, New York_ 6 _ _ 0__5aturday, March 10, Toronto _ 2 _

_ 2 _Thursday, Dec. 21, Boston _ 4 _ _ 2 _ Sunday, March 11, Boston _ 2 _

_ 1 _Saturday, Dec. 23, Montreal _ 6 _ _ 2 _ Wednesday, Mar. 14, New York_ 3 _

_ 4_Saturday, Dec. 30, Toronto _ 6 _ _ _ __Tuesday, March 20, Chicago _ _ __

_ 3 _Saturday, Jan. 13, Toronto _ 4 _ _ _ _...,Saturday, March 24, Toronto

Olympia's New Tile "NUTS to YOU" from
and Carpet Floors
KARS
Installed Exclusively
By Kar-Nut Products Co.

NEW YORK BOTH SPEEDWAY CELLOPHANE PACKAGED
GASOLINES HAVE CANDIES and NUTS
LINOLEUM and
ANTI-FROST Display Machines
CARPET CO.
for dependable starting For Better Sales of Fresh Hot Nuts
Michigan's Finest Selection of and stall-tree
Carpeting, Linoleum and Tile JOrdan 4-6990
driving throughout Llncoln 1-4180
COMPLETE HOME ESTIMATE the winter!

SERVICE CALL . . . 1525 WANDA FERNDALE

East Side -WA 1-1517 PAGE 25

8085 Harper

West Side -Tl 6-2480

13318 Michigan Ave.

PLANT • OFFICE • HOME

Don Burgess'

R~

THE Whether it's a big night on the Jnn
town or just quick snack after a
CLAM SHOP hockey game, Detroit has a great a,n,J.
variety of just the right places for
*CHOICE STEAKS LOBSTERS you. Putb I ! ~ .I!~
OYSTERS and CLAMS
If your taste runs to lobsters, oy- 7 Mile & Grand River
*DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEER sters or clams, you should try The
WINE LIQUOR Clam Shop. Located at 2675 East • SERVICE
Grand Boulevard, six blocks east of • HOSPITALITY
TR 4-2870 TR 2-8800 Woodward, the Clam Shop special- • FINEST FOODS
izes in sea food. However, the • EXCELLENT
2675 E. GRAND BLVD. steaks are delicious, too.
COCKTAILS
6 Blocks East af Woodward On the near East side the beauti-
ful Roostertail offers top entertain- For Your Dining
8 t:AI/IL*S:::. ment and dancing nightly except & Dancing Pleasure
Sunday. With an unsurpassed view
~~ CHOP HOUSE ·. overlooking the water, Detroit's The
. ,' I\i' . ·• .. · ,. • · At Lodge "Smartest Supper Club" provides
excellent cocktails, luncheons, and Qee -eee .:J,uo.
3020 Grand Rive_r h , Wav ' dinners with no cover charge and no
minimum. The Roostertail is located Appearing Nightly
' .1 ,1/, , at the foot of Marquette Drive, off
East Jefferson. BUFFET EVERY WEDNESDAY
• CATERING
The completely-remodeled Carl's • BANQUETS
Chop House, on Grand River within • PLENTY OF PARKING
easy distance of Olympia, offers
choice liquors, steaks, chops and sea for Reservations Call KE 8-5050
food. Carl's is nationally known for
serving more 4-H beef than any DETROIT'S SMARTEST
other restaurant.
SUPPER C-LUB .
This One You Won't Have
to Worry About

THE ALL NEW DRYER
Because Shared by @HockeyMagazines
It's 4-H Prize Beef • Aged in

Our Own Coolers

**

PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE

Serving doily from 11 :30
Sunday from 12 Noon
tt

Phone AGAIN AT THE ROOSTERTAIL
TE 3.0700
RE:D WING NIGHT
•
A Night Out With The Stars
NOON DAY Ask Your Usher For Tickets
LUNCHEON
Phane VA 3-2000

Now Starring

DAGMAR

eo.1flm, ?It. ~e,e MAYTAG Cocktails, luncheons, dinners, and
17316 W. McNICHOLS ROAD, DETROIT 35 private parties in the Midwest's mast
WASHER OR DRYER beautiful restaurant. Name entertain•
WINDSTORM FIRE REPAIRS 1 ment & dancing nightly except Sunday.

Immediate Temparary Service of All Kinds The Dependable Automatic NO COVER CHARGE • NO MINIMUM

24-Hour Call KE 4-7177 See Your Neighbor Dealer ~~~.

BR 2-2210 KE 4-4492 FOOT OF MARQUETTE DR, • VA 3-2000

Page 26

Official Press Book

Comparative Records ,· Home and Away
of Schedules
·. 1961-1962
Howe - Richard •
Del'roil' Red Wings
• Stanley Cup
Records
History of the
Detroit Hockey Club •

• Press Book Records of
Last Season and
l 960 - 6 l Season STORIES - PICTURES OF ALL THE RED WINGS
Highlights DETAILED RECORDS OF TH.E PAST S1:ASONS Past Years

PLUS ORDER BY MAIL
MANY NEW FEATURES AND INFORMATION Send One Dollar to:
Shared by @HockeyMagazines Red Wing Press Book,
• ON E !)O L L A R
Olympia Stadium,
Packed With Photos, Detroit 8, Mich.
Features, Facts

AVAILABLE AT OLYMPIA SOUVENIR STANDS··· ONE DOLLAR

jt KOEPPLINGER'S

• famous breads,
frankfurter and hamburger buns

SERVED EXCLUSIVELY

IN THIS ARENA

SYMBOL OF TRADITIONAL KOEPPLING,ER FINER QUALITY!

Page 27

Shared by @HockeyMagazines

Secret Pontiac admirers, show yourselves (blossom out in your own Bonneville)

'

Downright luxur!J witlt a man-sized kick: Ronnecille fur '62! Tltis one lures ?JOU with new road-car

length and a tighter !ttrning circle. The deepbreatlting scamper of a four-barrel Trophy V-8. The

road-clinging stabUit/j you enjoy onl!J with Wide-Track. Lush interiors 'With such extravagances as

a walnut inla!J that spans the instrument panel. Upholstery materials of' ltand- , Wide-Ti·a~k··Pontia:c
' ., •. '. --~

rubbed leather, rich il1orrokide, fine woven fabrics. This charmer coitld have come

t:;fraight from your secrnt hew·t. See yoitr Pontiac deale1· fm· an early introditction

to the new Bonneville-and be prepa1'ed to believe in lasting love at fi1·st sight.

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER