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= ee eee ene SE aan et ore sess _garding the _N. O., Bonspiel _THE_HAILEYBURIAN_gnd' COBALT "WEEKLY -POST =-- Page Seven ". . (BHURS., JAN: 23rd, 1958 SPORTS PARADE eseeaaeaae/| S CURLING NEWS ~ Results of the Consol games whigh were played last weekend at the local curling rink were as follows: Fleming from Lowery and Patriquin; Umphrey from Grozelle and Lowery; McDonald from Patriquin; Grozelle from Fleming and McDonald; Pipe from Lowery and Patriquin: Final games to be played this week-end. SOR Further games which have been played by the Lady Curlers in the Provincial Championship competition resulted as follows: McDonough from McAulay McFarlane from St. Louis McAulay from McFarlane St. Louis from McAulay McFarlane from McDonough St. Louis from McFarlane McAulay from McDonough St. Louis from McDonough McFarlane from McAulay This resulted in a four tie. In order to shorten the games a draw was made and McDonough played McFarlane and McAulay played St. Louis with McDonough and McAulay winning the games. McDonough and McAulay play-off to see who plays in the Zone play-off in New Liskeard Friday the 24th. RIK Ladies Curling Meeting A meeting of the Ladies Sect- ion of the Curling Club was held on Sunday. afternoon, january 19th, in the club room with Mrs. way Fred Austin, president in the chair. A favorable report was re- ceived from the treasurer re- financial standing of the club. _ : Several matters of business was discussed and arrangements made for catering to. the T, and which is being held here next connection with it. Also visiting day was ment- month and also | to. a couple of other affairs in { and the Kirkland Lake | Jays battled to a 5-5 tie in an Inter- mediate "A" game that was tied 1-1 at the end of the first period. The Jays fired in three goals in the first twelve minutes of the second period with the Hawks getting one. The first twelve minutes of the third period saw three goals scored by the Hawks, then at 19.40 mark, Fowke of the Jays fired the tieing goal to make it 5-5. A total of 14 penalties handed out in the game, including two majors and two 'misconducts. Vowles and McNeil were sent off for five minutes at 17.15 of the third period a scrap, and Le- vay and George Thorpe was handed misconducts when they went after each other when the final bell rang. United Church W.MLS. Meets At Kirkland Lake (Continued from Page 1) was accepted by the Presbyterial on the suggestion of Toronto Conference that we assume a slightly larger sum. The report of the supply sec- retary, Mrs, L. Fielder, New Liskeard, was presented in her absence by Mrs. R. Fielder. The Presbyterial assignment had been completed early in the year and almost as much more had been contributed for use in Can- ada or in the foreign field. Mrs. Fielder expressed her thanks to the members for their generosity and drew their attention to a request from Korea for mid- wifery kits and expressed the hope that the auxiliaries would include them in their extra con- tributions. In presenting the Literature the report of secretary, Mrs. Jas. MacMillan, New Liskeard announced that this would be the last year a book award would be made. St. Paul's Even- ing Auxiliary, New Liskeard were the winners for the third year with an av,erage of 5.38 books read per member. The book to be awarded this year is "Black Moses" a charming story based on the life of "Uncle Tom". On behalf of St. Paul's W.M.S. groups Mrs. Jas. MacMillan ex- tended an invitation to hold the Annual meeting in New Liskeard The date was set for Alpril 23, and a programme. committee was selected with Mrs. Geo. Ed- wards, Englehart, in charge. Mrs, J. A. Pelkie, New Lis- keard reported on behalf of the nominating committee and stat- ed that four officers and one without portfolio would be re- quired to complete the slate of officers for the coming year. The afternoon Auxiliary of Trinity United Church were hostesses for the gathering and served a delicious turkey dinner at the conclusion of the meet- ing. THE BIBLE TODAY "The peoples who read the Bible are, today, undeniably, the most advanced people in the world," said the Hon. P. Freire, chairman of the Federal Cham- ber of Representatives in Brazil, as he reported to that house on the meeting of the United Bible Societies in Rio de Janeiro. "Politicall," he went on to say, "they place themselves among those who have the greatest love of liberty, and we may even state without' fear of contradic- tion, that it isa proven fact, that modern democracies are exclusively found among those peoples who read and study the Holy Bible." "Brazil alone actually more than a million copies are dis- tributed at a (price below cost, for reading and meditation." "The United Bible Societies of Brazil, which forms a part of the United Bible Societies of the world, has enrolled in our coun- try more than 50,000 associates, who maintain, with their con- tributions, the service of spread- ing abroad the Holy Bible.' 'In an epoch of gross mater- ialism in which worldly interests . @ Eddie Allen is seem to dominate mankind, it is comforting to see that there are still in the world, persons who care for the spiritual welfare of the people. Suggested readings for the week: Sunday--John 1: 1-18 Monday--Hebrews 1: 1-14 18-25 2:1-12 Tuesday--Matthews ub Wednesday--Matthews Thursday--Matthews 2: 13-23 Friday--Acts 7: 51-60 Saturday--Matthews 23: 1-22 one of the Happy Gang's earliest members and this year starts his 20th year with the show. In_ this composite you will see the change that has taken place in the tenor during that time-- from his first days as a budding young accordianist to his pre- sent status as emcee of the show. 'CANADIAN LEGION NEWS Hi Comrades Just.a few lines to let you know that we are still in busi- ness, on Monday evening we got our first meeting for the year 1958 under way, "with a good turn out of members. Comrade James Blair was nominated chairman of a Euchre and Cribbage party to be held in the Legion Hall on February 14. Let us all- get behind Comrade Blair and make this party a howling success. T also hearda buzz that our Saturday Night socials are going to be in full swing again, com- mencing this Saturday night, come on out and let us make our's a live Legion. That's all for this time Com- rades and let our be "Come yourself and bring a Comrade with you". slogan for 58 Fraternally, Sid. Unemployment Insurance Office in Kirkland will have one of their personnel visit the Tri- Town area to check on_ local troubles. Oe Os 2.2 DB2LBDDDOO2266.3.3.3.3.3.32522.5556 0505 iin? HERBERTISMS:-- It is Fluffy heat Flavoured with Kleen Flo HERBERT HEAT Cobalt 3311--Sudden Service--Haileybury 349 "7 AADDAAABAABAAAAADAAAADAAAAADAAAADAAAA ADEE EDD D DD SPARE OR FULL TIME OPPORTUNITY MEN and WOMEN A leading Canadian Company in its field has an immediate except- ional Opportunity for individuals to own their own business servic- ing established routes for the sale of BUFFERIN, the most popular cold and headache tablet to-day, a product of Bristol-Myers Com- pany of Canada Limited. No selling, warehouse facilities or experience necessary, Automatic dispensers will sell 24 hours a day in established accounts with ex cellent immediate CASH income to successfully accepted applicants You must have four to six hours a week to devote to this dynamic merchandising plan which has been one of the fastest growing in dustries in the world. An applicant must have a minimum of $795.00 in cash available IMMEDIATELY to participate in our plan, protected by repurchase of inventory. Applicants accepted will be given excellent possibilities to expand this lucrative business and build it up to an. extent where he would not depend.on market conditions, stock market declines or seasonal layoffs. Applications will be accepted only after a personal interview with a Company executive. Do not miss tlris outstanding opportunity of a cash business on a year round basis. Write to day giving name, address, phone number and background. Haileybury, Ont. Box A, The Haileyburian, PRINCIPALS ONLY ioned and thisswas left with the ql" executive to arrange the date. It was decided to hold a mix- ed curling Sunday 26th, with a pot luck supper at 5.30 p.m. After the meeting mixed curl- ing was played. MINOR HOCKEY The Bantams first game Jan- uary 15, 1958, was against the Minor Bantams Robert Scalzo, who is the Bantams goalie play- ed for the Minor Bantams and Paul Rivard, who is the Minor Bantam goalie played for the Bantams, The Bantams held most of _ the play but it was Scalzo who ae *' oa _-present Sunday afternoon _ Cobalt when the Cobalt Hawks held the Bantams off. The Ban- tam goalie had about ten shots The Bantams won 8-2. The game was a good practice for both teams. On January 19, the Bantams experienced something that the Minor hockey players have not done for a long time. The Ban- tams played host to. New Lis- | keard Bantams and lost to New Liskeard by a 12-0 score. Hail- eybury got off toa bad start and at the end of the first period Liskeard had eight goals. In the second and third period Haileybury became more them- selves and held Liskeard off by only allowing a pair of goals in the second and third period. Haileybury had only a few shots on Liskeard. Liskeard kept' breaking up Haileybury players when they got started . : The attendance at the game was good and it is hoped that more parents attend the games because it means a lot to the players. NOTICE This Sunday, January 26, the Minor Bantams will be playing against New Liskeard Minor Bantams. Let's help these play- ers by supporting them. Let's show them we care how they do and you can do that by coming and seeing them play. All money collected for these games is used to support Minor Hockey in- Haileybury. ; Be seeing you at the game. : Steve Scalzo. 5-5 Tie For Hawks -- Jays Approximately 300 fans were in CLEARANCE SALE! QUALITY CLOTHES FOR ALL! Men's dress shoes, one lot of broken lines GENUINE SAVINGS ON Men's Dress Trouserg, one lot to clear at THE MEN $5.95 All other trousers greatly reduced. Boy's Melton cloth ski pants, leather knees, __ to clear at $3.29 FOR | Men's overcoats, navy, gray and charcoal, reg. $59.50 clearing at $39.95 Men's shag coats, wools and corduroys, quilted lining reg. $29.95, clearing at $16.95 One lot of men's: suburban coats, to clear - pees CES S.90 Men's suits 100 per cent wool, latest styles, Teg. to $62.50 Special at $46.95 (cuffs extra) - One lot of men's\suits, twists, wool worsteds, gabs. to clear $36.95 Men's Harris tweeds sports coats, new patterns -..... and styles, reg. to $45.00 to clear $36.95 Ilen's cardigan sweaters, to clear at _--' $3.29 All men's and boys' winter type rubbers _ to clear at 20 per cent off Men's gladstone bags, made by Longyear, $19.95 20 per cent off men's fleecelined and wool Men's suede leather tibbed underwear windbreakers, : reg. to $21.95, special at $15.95 Boys' garbardine, quilted lined parkas, 'to clear at $5.95 Boys' duffle coats, three way split hoods, reg, $16.95, to clear at $10.95 25 per cent off all men's winter caps Men's jac shirts, all wool, to clear at $5.95 and $6.95 Men's plaid sports shirts, reg to $5.95, == ss Men's doeskin work shirts, reg. $2.50, _. to clear at $1.69 10 per cent off all men's dress shirts, nylons, cottons, «etc. to clear at $3.95 - --Po00On VSD HD | | One lot of Slater shoes to clear Men's black curling boots, sheep lined, One lot of men's Stetson and Biltmore hats FOR THE LADIES Rubber overshoes, fur trimmed, American Girl shoes, Women's coats, latest models, one third off __ Women's lined 'ski slacks, sale price Flanellette blankets, 70 x 90, Texmaid, at $5.95 per pair. (one pair per customer) Girls' lined jeans, up to 14x, Children's eiderdown bathrobes, Women's fine quality, wool jersey blouses, to clear at $5.95 at $10.95 to clear at $7.95 to clear at $5.95 $3.95 pate 86595 _. $7.49 EE EE ee ee ee ee a $2.69 per pair up to 6x, $1.49 at $3.98 Women's station wagon coats, 12 and 14 years only $3.95 Group of. car coats, reg. to $13.50, going at $9.95 Car coats, reg. to $19.50, - sale price $12.95 Car coats, reg. to $27.50, _._. sale price $16.95 Girls' coats to clear at one third off = Children's three piece snow suits, reduced from $18.95 to $13.95 Line of coats, sizes to 14, $18.95, reduced to $13.95 Counter of assorted merchandise, clearing at $1.00 each.