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: ae RSs THURS., NOVEMBER 14, 1929 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page 5 North Bay--W. E. Buchan. ed. The fatality occurred about| = + ®/lished yesterday, appear the Northern Ontario Hockey Prospects Appear Bright Optimistic Reports Received at N.O.H.A. Annual Meeting, held in North Bay Last Saturday; All Officers The eleventh annual meeting! Re-Elected change made in the Juvenile fee of the Northern Ontario Hockey} which remains at $1. Association was held in the Em-} pire Hotel, North Bay last Satur- day morning with delegates pre- sent from Soo, Sudbury, Chap- leau, North Bay, Cobalt, Hailey- bury, Kirkland Lake, Iroquois Falls, South Porcupine, Timmins and Monteith. In his opening address, Presi- dent C. O. Baker, briefly outlin- ed the activities of the previous season, and stated that he looked with optimistic eyes to the com- ing winter's activities. The Executive Committee's re- port, read by Secretary Thomp- son, stated that the operations of last year were gratifying, with teams in all series, Juvenile, Jun- ior and Senior. Two executive meetings had been held, one in December for the approval of playing certificates, etc., and one in Haileybury in January in con- nection with the splitting of the Senior Northern Group schedule. Praise was given the clubs for adopting the Association's policy of adhering to referees within N.O.H.A. territory and hoped it would be continued. The clubs were also congratulated on the fostering of Juvenile hockey, and for the manner in which they had contributed to make it a success- ful season. <: The financial statement show- ed a balance of $894.35 in the treasury. The association's re- turns from the play-offs in To- ronto with the O.H.A. winners, was almost $2,000 less than re- ceived last year. The committee appointed last year to consider ways. and means of making the Association self- supporting recommended that the fees be raised to $25, which would entitle a club to enter in all series. This was amended by the meeting raising the Junior entry fee to $10 instead of $5, and the Intermediate and Senior from $10 to $20. There was no . The resolution submitted by South Porcupine, asking that all regularly scheduled group games ending in a tie, should they affect the group standing, be re-played on the original ice, was carried, with the proviso that if both con- tending clubs and the League ex- ecui-ye were agreeable the game could be played on neutral ice. In the re-play the teams will split the net proceeds 50-50. A copy of the annual financial statement after being audited, will be forwarded to all clubs by the Treasurer. This in accord- ance with a motion from the Iro- quois Falls club. The meeting sponsored a reso- lution submitted by H. P. Charl- ton, asking the O.H.A. to include on their Advisory Board, the Sen- ior Past President of theN.O.H.A.}, and Mr. Charlton stated that he had the assurance of W. A. Hew- itt, Secretary of the Ontario Hockey Association that he was in favor of it. This will mean, if it meets the approval of the O.H.A. that Angus D. Campbell, of Gowganda, will be added, and is a tribute to the worth of Mr. Campbell from those with whom he has been associated in form- ing and maintaining the prestige of the N.O.H.A. The election of officers result- ed in the past season's board be- ing returned in its entirety. The only election was for members of the Executive, where Messrs. J. H. McDonald, Soo, and Chas. E. Roach, Timmins, were elected over J. E. Patterson, Iroquois Falls. Officers present were: Presi- dent, C. O. Baker; Vice-President D. E. Sutherland; Secretary W. A. Thompson, Executive, J. H. McDonald, C. E. Roach. The delegates were: Sault Ste Marie--Fred Morgan and J. H. McDonald. Sudbury--H. P. Charlton. Chapleau--T. J. Faught. Cobalt--C. P..Cross and R. J. Millichamp. Haileybury--'"Les" Fleming. Kirkland Lake--E. M. Little Monteith--A. R. Mobbs. Iroquois Falls--G. W. Immediate Past President. Timmins--C. E. Roach. South Porcupine -- Dr. J. D. Kinsman, Percy Richards, who had been nominated by the South Porcu- pine club for a place on the Ex- ecutive, withdrew his name, not wishing to stand on account of the Dome mill fire, which might affect the fortunes of the club in South End this season. The business session conclud- ed at 1.30, and this was followed after lunch by an Executive ses- sion. It was decided to hold the regular executive meeting in North Bay on Saturday, Decem- ber 7th, when oll clube are ex- pected to have their playing cer- tificates and amateur cards in for inspection and ratification. President C. O. Baker and the Secretary, W. A. Thompson were appointed delegates to the O.H.A. meeting, which is being held in Toronto on Saturday morning, with the Vice-President being named as alternate. The banquet was held in the Empire Hotel at 6.30 and was attended by all the officers, dele- gates and prominent North Bay hockey fans, including Mayor E. L. Banner, W. N. Duff, of the C. N.R. Athletic Association; W. B. Turk, Gorman, and the venerable lad, "Pat" McCool, Junior hockey enthusiast, and "daddy" of the Trappers. Mayor Banner, after welcom- ing the delegates, voiced his re- gret that North Bay was_ still without a rink, but expressed the hope that this would be remedied before another season. Drowned in Rib Lake When Canoe Upsets Few Yards Off Shore Hampered by heavy clothing and long rubber boots, Francois Gervais, a youth of 19, employed by Tessier & Trudel, jobbers for the Temagami Timber Company, was drowned in Rib Lake on Sun- day aftrenoon last when the ca- noe in which he was paddling with another man was overturn- 15 yards from the shore of the; lake in 5 feet of water. { Two brothers of the deceased) ] were in another canoe within 30; Pak a ue ' ne feet when the accident happened,! Timmins hockey fans and citi- but were apparently unable to 2€"S generally are mourning the PRA cette okt ia ente com.! death of Lloyd Gillianardo which \took place very suddenly _ this : S week, This youngtser had taken swim to shore and go for help-ja leading part in junior athletic The body was recovered shortlyi activities in Timmins for some afterwards, but life was extinct.| seasons, being a hockey player Coroner Dr. Arnold, of Hailey-| of real worth, a baseball player bury, and the provincial police} who captained the Timmins team investigated the circumstances!in their quest for Ontario Junior and decided that an inquest was|honors, and a football goalie. unnecessary. It was a plaincase!The sympathy of all will go out of accident, the victim being un-)to his sorrowing parents. ' able to swim. He had only been = in the North since October 18th, coming from Three Rivers, Que.,! : : cee to which place his body was sent Performing with National Hockey for burial. |\League teams this winter, pub- Sport Notes panion in the canoe was able to --o In the official list of players names of L. Northcott, with the Montreal Maroons, and Romley Hughes, with the Detroit Cou- gars. "Baldy" Northcott was a valued member of last year's lo- cal senior team, and it looks as though he had caught the favor of Dune. Munro and Jerry La- flamme in the big time. "Rusty" Hughes is a well known local lad who has been in pro. company for acouple of seasons, being with the Buffalo Bisons in the Cana- dian Pro. League last year. He is a defence man, and is nearly sure to stick with the Detroiters all season. , Consistent Advertising in The Haileyburian will Bring Business Your Radio Ambitions are Realized HERE! 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