The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 Page 5 . a a ---- on Dobbs who gave up only 1 hit REVISED SCHEDULE OF NORFU GAMES GROUSE AND PARTRIDGE PARADE NIGHTS DE in the Ist 2 innings took the loss . F Nort . SEASONS -- he was releived by Hargrave. Sat. Aug. 27 Noranda Be oe Bay (night) ts "<@Gauadron | 1 F Ni Cobalt 16120040 81 5 22% Sue 27 Tri-Town a i ea... (night) The split' season for grouse ning ide patent hence 6 Boks s Town 1N0M OB 101045 6 5) 222 as 28 Sturgeon Ba" * era Lake and partridgt has been ended in Tuesdays and Thursda be Per Umpires were: A. Moore, D. 2¥" poeDE 4 Noranda Bu es Cae Ontario this: year. and the 1955 ades are from 7.30 to 9.30, S bd '\'2 "Huff and C. Giddings. Sun. Sept. 4 North Bay ab hee Falls open season will be from one ly followed by a_ social h aoe The remainder of the schedule Mon. Sept. 5 Kirkland Lake a Re pny full week in Southern Ontario to terwards fia lial é f is as follows: Sat. Sept. 10 Kirkland Lake at ae Bay two months in Northern Ontar- Once wide : Thurs. nite the current sched- Wed, Aug. 24-O'Brien vs St. Sum. Sept. = 1 Sudbury at Neranda So MitheseMeutnre Geiseeaected' AenMare Eh ae ule wound up with St. Workers Workers. Sun. Sept. 11 Sturgeon Falls at Tri-Town will permit the Province's be th A 1 bagel Sok eek-end, with taking a decisive 12-3 win over Thurs. Aug. 25-Town vs N. Co- Sat. Sept. 17 North Bay at Sudbury 4 mated:200,000 grouse and _ part- ae a Aer sy cae ea the " regi- North Cobalt.. St. Workers also alt, Sun. Sept. 1§ Noranda at Sturgeon Falls ridge hunters to capture their ] Bee ete d orth Bay, Kirkland SEVEN GS Set Na Jie stand: Friday Aug. 25 or Sunday Aug. Sun. Sept. 1 Tri-Town at -- Kirkland Lake fair share of these popular game Bade en peeaine Dioraige ings. They now play oO Brien in 28-St. Workers vs O'Brien. Sat. Sept. 24 Tri-Town at North Bay birds if they so desire. The "S 7 Naa piv taking: part. : series A of the semi-finals. Sun. Aug. 28-N. Cobalt vs Town. Sat. Sept. 24 Sturgeon Falls at Sudbury move has-been advocated by Saar: cone one week's Ted Bates again pitched St. Fielq arrangements are not Sun. Sept. 25 Noranda at Kirkland Lake wildlife officials of the Depart- rai rie : he ' a daar, this Workers to victory, giving UP definite on the game scheduled Sun. Oct. 2 North Bay at Noranda ment for two years. are) os eee 7 ee mi only 4 hits. Keith Lathem also fo; this Fri. The game will be Sun. Oct. 2 Sudbury at Tri-Town The following seasons have comnuleion to. Lah Bere ve ag pitched the entire game and took played either Fri. nite or Monday Sun. Oct. 2 Kirkland Lake at Sturgeon Falls been announced by the Hon. rel Ne Bee Ne ae ne cae the loss. : Ei night. Listen to your local Sat. Oct. 8 Sudbury at North Bay Clare E. Mapledoram, Minister the m "4 a Li rae of Rolly Beaulieu lead St. Work- yadio. The remainder of the semi Sun. Oct. 9 Kirkland Lake at. Tri-Town of Lands and Forests, for Ruffed \ard ' ; at adi Melle) Stele ers, hitting with 2 singles for 4 finals will be made up as games Sun. Oct. 9 Sturgeon Falls at Noranda Grouse, © Sharp-tailed © Grouse year eh ee ca a ame at bat. Wayne Watson got 2 of are necessary. Mon. Oct. 10 North Bay at Kirkland Lake Spruce Partridge: f Ae ate eS cecaipe ta a a ae ai ae tse ------__--_--_--_-----_ | Mon. Oct. 10 Noranda at_ Sudbury (1). sage pce 17th. .Novem- Algonquins re 7, Pvt "Ae » MV ChE SoS ar Mon. Oct. 1¢ Tri-Town at Sturgeon Falls yer 19th. North and 'west of the ent s conse es eva vensene: : N. Cobalt 001 2000 3 46 GOLF CLUB NOTES Sun. Oct. 16° Sudbury at Kirkland Lake French'and Mattawa" Rivers and sages fe) ee ee A eo Umpires were D. Larabie and G. Sane. OG 16 Tri-Town BERENS nda Lake Nipissing, and including *' Aviat ee | Bes saun Weston. A new record of 204 strokes Manitoulin..5 per day..15 in eke Hotness a : ete given The final league standings are for 54 holes of medal play was FIGHTING LAMPREY possession. W traleeainalinitery rt Niank ace as follows: O'Brien 21 Town 20 St. Workers 16 N. Cobalt 15 Ideal Dairy 8 Sunday nite the first game of the semi-finals of Series A was run off with Ist place O'Brien going down to defeat 15-3 at the hands of the St. Workers. St. Workers got off to a good start in the first inning as they collected 7 of their 15 runs. Don Taylor came out of his batting slump to lead St. Workers with 3 for 4. Bud Cloutier of O'Brien had a perfect nite with the bat with.3 for 3. Home runs in the game were by Omer Morin of St. Workers and Maurice Belanger of O'Brien. Ted Bates pitched the winning game while Johnny Caufield and Willis Othmer shared the pitch- ing duties for O'Brien, Caufield being handed the loss. St. Workers7052010 15165 O'Brien 1100010 364 Umpires were: A. Moore, BE Ramsay and K. Rowe. Tues. nite Series B got under way with North Cobalt taking the lead as they downed the Town 8-5. The sixth inning was the fatal one for the Town when B costly errors and "3 hits gave North Cobalt 4 runs. North Cobalt and the batting champions each lead thei rteam with 2 hits, Fred Ab- raham with 2 for 2 and Wayne Watson with 2 for 3. : Keith Lathem pitched a 6 hit- ter to take the win while Sheld- Phone 52 Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury Ackroyd and Son PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS New Liskeard : Ontario Phones 442 and 442-B Don't forget a $2.50 cash purchase brings a ticket on a SUNBEAM MIXMASTER Ron Carmichael SHELL SERVICE 7 am. to 11 p.m. Towns chalked up by Al Balding, Credit Valley, in winning the Seagram Shield and the Canadian Profes- sional Golfers Association cham- pionship at the Hamilton Golf and Country Club. Pies Balding's total score on two days' play was six less than the course par and one stroke better than any Canadian pro has ever carded in winning the C.P.G.A. championship. He led from: the first with a sparkling 65 on the first day's (play and:followed. this wth scores of 6Z and 72 on. the last two rounds. The previous C.P.G.A. championship record was 205 set' by» Stan Leonard, Vancouver, when he woneat Ed? monton in 1954. The largest entry in the his- tory of the C.P.G.A. - 73° top Canadian. pros -- competed for the Seagram Shield' and $4,175 in prize money. Balding's victory gave him top prize money of $750 and qualified him for invitations to the U.S: Tam O'Shanter and Masters tournaments next year. Murray Tucker, Toronto Rose- dale, came second with a score of 209; Gordon Brydson, Toronto Mississaugua, was third at 210; Bill Kerr, Beaconfield, Que., was fourth with 212, and Bill Kozak, St. Catharines, and Henry Mar- tell, Edmonton, tied for fifth with scores of 214 each. Tea hostesses for Haileybury Golf Club are: Mrs. G. Pratt, Mrs. J. E. McCuaig, Mrs. M. D. Calder, Mrs. V. K. Lundy, Mrs. E. Hawkins. The Club Championship was held over last week. Mrs. F. Mc- Farlane won the Club Champion- ship defeating Mrs. F, B. Bond. Miss Phyllis Bates won the con- solation defeating Mrs. Blanch- ette. The annual visitors field day will be held at North Bay on Sunday, August 28th. Eight or * nine people from Haileybury are expected to attend. WEEK IN COURT Are you a man or a. fascimile of one? Magistrate E. W. Ken- rick asked Leo Savoie, 21, of Haileybury, when the young man appeared: before him in court. Savoie was charged with sma- shing several teeth of a 14-year_ old girl. He told*the magistrate that he went to push the girl, but his hand slipped. The slip cost him $100 and $14.50 costs. Borden Smith of Cobalt was fined $10, plus $4.50 costs for ap- pearing in a public place in an intoxicated condition. Albert Jumice of Krugerdorf was fined $25.00 and $10.50 costs for filing incorrect income tax forms. W. C. Inch, QC stated his in- tention to appeal a verdict by the magistrate who found Co- balter Rene Pacquette guilty to a charge of careless driving. "He is entitled to pull out on the dotted line," Mr. Inch con- tended. "What if he suddenly meets a solid line? He can't go through the ground or up into the air..." Constable Jack Kincaid of the New Liskeard-OPP caught Pac- quette on the "wrong side of the road" after dark August 13. The accused claimed he pulled out on the dotted line before a hill and couldn't complete the overtaking of a vehicle within the safe area. The cadi agreed with the con- stable and the fine was imposed as $15 and $14.50 costs. "I am advising an appeal on that one," Mr. Inch stated in court. Condensed Advertisements. Bring Prompt Results! o The Rotary Wheel by Norman Abraham Every Monday at. 12.15, a group of businessmen gather in the: Hotel MHaileybury Blue Room, have dinner, discuss dif- erent matters which may crop up, and listen to interesting speeches. This gathering is known as the Rotary Club, which iS one of the many Rotary Clubs throughout the world. This Monday, the meeting was brought to order by Vice-Presi- dent Ian MacDiarmid who is pinch-hitting for President Leo Gough, who is away on vacation. We had a number of visitors attending our meeting, Don Car- rich of Toronto, Ross Ryder of Niagara Falls, Del Jay Kinney of Lakeview, Ohio, and Mr. F. H. Lightbound of Montreal, Mr. R. W. Baril of Trail, B.C., as guests of Fred Thompson. Our speaker was Jack Lecky, a Haileyburian Rotarian, who spoke on his very interesting trips to Venezuela, Columbia and Mexico, which was _ illustrated with colourful slides. Watch for this column next week for more Rotary news and history, when we will again spin the Rotary Wheel. ENGLEHART SPORTSMEN SHOW Many Haileyburians visited the Enblehart Sportsmen's Show last Firday and Saturday. The show attracted more than 8,000 peo- ple from the district. It was op- ened by Hon. J. N. Allen, minis- ter of highways. The Pronghorn, or Rocky Mountain antelope, Canada's fastest running wild animal, once outnumbered even the buffalo on the western prairies. WATCH FOR THE COBALT LIONS' JAMBOREE! IT'S TERRIFIC A grim struggle against the depredations of the murderous sea lamprey is being carried out by scientists of the Ontario De- partment of Lands and Forests, the federal government and goy- ernments of the United States and various individual States. Latest scientific methods, includ- ing mannual and electric fences or weirs, supersonic death rays and other methods have been cal- led into play in streams flow- ing into Lake Superior, where only recently the lamprey ap- peared and threatened commer- cial lake trout fishing. YOU NEVER KNOW "Wherever there's air photo- graphy going on in any country in the world, there's always a chance of getting something out of it for archaeology." claims O. G. S. Crawford, the well-known field archaeologist. TRAVEL RELAXED AND CAREFREE ORONTO EXHIBITION AUGUST 26 TO SEPT. 10 Return Rail Fares FARE AND one-HALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Good going Thursday, Aug. 25 to Saturday Sept. 10, inclusive. Return Limit--Sept. 14 Full information from any agent 2 © ie "CANADIAN NATIONAL _(2).-¢ Jetober 8th. .November 19th. South of the French and Mattawa Rivers and Lake Nipis- ing. CANADIAN NATIONAL sing, excluding the counties enu- EXHIBITION umerated in (3). ..5 per day. .15 -- possession. % For the first time in its his- (3). October 29th..November tory the Canadian National Ex- Sth. Brant, Essex, Haldimand, hibition is this year sponsoring Halton, Kent, Lambton, Lincoln, a Trumpet Band Festival and a Middlesex, Norfolk, Oxford. score of bands from all parts of Peel, Welland, Wentworth and Canada are expected to partici- York..3 per day..15 in possess- pate» The competitions will be ion. held Thursday, Sept. 8 at the Se Sports Field at the rear of the ---Want Ads Bring -Results! Gaverinitent Building. Travelling South? ? VISIT NORTHERN ONTARIO'S MOST INTERESTING TRADING POST HUDSON BAY "POINT" BLANKETS MOCCASINS -- TACKLE -- WEAVING -- BEADWORK Want to buy a wolf skin, skunk skin, or a cup of good coffee. Everything from moose hide jackets to a lum- berjack's bearkfast with beans. SEE AE UUM II \\, AN ray ene \\ is Lig It Bbe\\\ lal La ni it < me SS LAKESHORE HIGHWAY--2 Miles South of North Bay Don Delaplante--Proprietor HOLDS (ft TS) of COAL | Heats All Day and Night Without Refueling Amazing, PATENTED il Warm Name Reg. in U.S. and Can. Pat. Off. COAL HEATER Wore than a MILLION Now tx Use! Draft "Regulator Here's why you'l enjoy greater heating comfort at low cost with a WARM MORNING: e@ Semi tic gazine feed e Burns any kind of coal, coke or briquets @ You need start a fire but once a year @ Requires less attention than most furnaces e Your home is WARM every MORNING when you awaken regardless of the weather. HAILEYBURY FUEL CO. Haileybury, Ont. Phone349 HERBERT FUELS LIMITED Cobalt, Ont. Phone 3311 '& 669 2 iis dleg tt| mowre!" © PUPLIGHED FOR YOUR AMUSEMENT y. pe sryh 3 P 2 ie Oneefes OLD VIENNA BREWERY LIMITED s! 14a A + '