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District Fastball News Sport Centre Down Grants In Regular Fixture At the Beach Park in a regular Central Group Fastball League fixture the Sport Centre Jims came up with seven runs in the sixth inning to down Grants 12 to 7. Keith Lathem was the winning pitcher allowing 12 hits, while Jim Mackey suffered the loss allowing 13 base hits. Jim Scott homered in the first inning with two men on base to jump into a three run lead. R. Carr and B. Tyson scored for Grants to pull close. Dominic Legros homered in the third to add to Jims lead. Dick Brazier tallied for Grants in the fourth. One run in the fifth and seven in the sixth for Sport Centre while holding Grants to two runs in the sixth @pened up the gam. B. Tyson Scored one run in the seventh for Grants. Five costly errors by Grants' infield to one for the Sport €entre spelled the difference. Jim Scott received the game's most valuable player award, ' * * of Cobalt Rockettes Trounce Elk Lake Playing at Cobalt in a regular Ladies' League nxture, the Cobalt Rockettes trounced Elk Lake 30 to 5. Dorothy McDonald was the winning pitcher, allowing but five scratchy hits. The Cobalt team collected a total of 30 base hits, with M. Quevillon, Dorothy Mc- Donald and W.. Cameron hitting home runs. The Cobalt team re- mained in second place in the four team loop, and meet the top rung New Liskeard Temiskaming Hard- ware in their next encounter. Man- ager George Marcotte is confident of a victory over the New Liskeard lassies, hoping to avenge their only defeat of the year when they lost to New Liskeard. Cobalt Rockets 20 Haileybury Nurses 5 The Cobalt ladies whalloped the Haileybury Nurses 20 to 5 in a regular Central Group League game. D. Spencer was the winning pitcher, allowing. five hits. E. Le- brecke was the loser. _Geading. six to four in the sixth, the Cobalt girls broke _ loose to score 12 runs in the sev- enth to wrap up the game. Dor- othy McDonald was the top batter for the Cobalt team, coming up with a triple, double and. three Singles. A. Hasset relieved Spencer - at pitching in the fifth inning for| the Cobalt team. * 7 e % Temiskaming Hardware Trounce: Haileybury The league leading Temiskaming Hardware Ladies trounced the cel- lar dwelling Haileybury Nurses: 21 to.3 at the Beach Park: M. Breault was the winning pitcher, allowing six hits while E. Lebrecke suffered the loss. D. Kirkby and M. Breault hit; home. runs for the Liskeard lassies. B. Flood, D: Kirkby and M. Breault each banged out three hits. apiece for the winners. Ben- - venudi collected two hits for the nurses. The New Liskeard team has now won five straight league fixtures and- have. one. game left in. regular league play with the second: place: Cobalt Rockettes. -. Should Cobalt win this game the ' two teams will play- off. for first > place: - : Chamberlain Flyers Down Earlton: Creamery -*- The Chamberlain Flyers downed 'the Earlton Creamery 18 to 9 in a regular Wabi Valley League fix- ture. Bob Blackburn was the win- ning pitcher while D. Caza suffer- ed the loss. The Flyers: took a five to two lead in the first inning, add- ed five more in the third, three runs in the fourth and fifth inn- ings, and then added' single mark- ers in the sixth and seventh. Earl- ton stayed' in the game up until the fourth inning, trailing 13 to 8, ' but couldn't score any more runs until the ninth when they added a single. Chamberlain next meet the New: Liskeard Midgets. Grants Transport Down Liskeard Angels Aas With the Angels manager, Ken Edgar, hurling on the mound for Grants, in an exhibition baseball game; the Grants Transport team dovned. the New. Liskeard. Angels 6 to 3 at the Beach Park. Edgar | allowed there runs on three hits, and struck out eight batters, while Dave Morris and John Haines com- bined allowed four hits, six runs and struck out two for the Angels. Reg. Gardner led the Grants team at bat with a homer and a single while K. Edgar banged out two doubles for Grants four hits. Bob Farrow with a triple and two singles by A. Eckonsviller and B. Edgar were the only Angel hits. Another game will be played in the near future by these same two teams, with the Angels prom- ising a complete reverse of the score. % N.L. Recreation Yankees Trounce Jaycee Dodgers The N.L. Recreation Yankees downed the Jaycee Dodgers by the score of 18 to 9 in Minor baseball action at the Beach Park last Sat- urday afternoon. John Haines was the winning iptcher, as he allowed nine hits, while Bruce Edgar took the loss, allowing 13 hits. The Dod- gers took the lead in the first inn- ing, scoring three runs, while hold- ing the Yankees to two. The Yank- ees opened up in the third to score four runs and take a six to three lead. Six more runs in the' fourth were added to this totat-with a single in the fifth ard five in the sixth to give the Yanks a well- earned victory. Ken McAuley, John Haines led the Yankees at bat with three hits. apiece. Bruce Edgar homered, doubled. and singled for the Dodgers, with Todd Gibson banging out a triple. E. Prentice up from Bancroft for a month's holiday played well for the Yank- ees as did Terry' McCain for the Dodgers. E & 2 Tight Squeeze Bud Wynn of New Liskeard was the victim of a freak acci- dent last' week: when his car was squeezed between a trans- port and hydro pole at the corner of Lake Shore Road: and Whitewood. ; The accident occurred when the transport swung wide to negotiate the sharp corner, and the driver failed: to notice the . Wynn car at his right. The rear wheels of- the car-. rier caught the front left fender of the car, and did about $200 worth of damage. Mr. Wynn was startled but unhurt. Postal Convention Changes Rates Postmaster' General William Hamilton reminded Canadian mail- ers that recently-announced con- vention governing the. postal ser- vice between: Canada. and: the Uni- ted States came® into effect' on July. 1, 1961.. Under the new con- vention, there were. changes in par-. cel post and: newspaper: rates from Canada to the United: Statés; and' an increase in registration. indem- nity for articles. posted' in Canada and destined for the United States. 'Postmaster General-Hamilton, in reminding the mailing public of the changes, pointed out that: un~ der the new. agreement the weight limit on parcels mailed: in Canada; to the United -States had been in- ereased from 15. pounds to 25 |pounds and that the maximum 'indemnity for the loss of a reg- l istered article mailed.in. Canada to 'the United States has been' raised [from $25.00 to $160.00. Under the new .rate, Canadian parcels mailed to the United States' will require postage' ranging from 40 cents for a one-pound parcel to $4.00 for a 25-pound package. Reg- istration fees on mail for. the: Uni-} ted States will now be identical, with domestic rates, ranging from $.20 for a maximum indemnity of $25.00 to $:40 for a maximum "in- demnity of $100.00. _Mr...Hamilton noted that the United. States administration: had: recently announced increases in rates governing printed' matter, 'samples, registration fees. and-pur= cel. post on items mailed in the hhonors.~, FRAMES Thursday, July 20, 1961 Blinded by, the lights of an oncoming car, Oscar Arsenault, RR 2, New sharp turn at the north end of New Liskeard and piled into minor injuries, but the car was damaged to the extent of an investigated by Constables W..Blackburn. and D. Fowler of the The Haileyburian a, hydro pole: Mr. estimated $375.00; The accident 'Wwas! New Liskeard: OPP: detachment!" \"! Liskeard, misse@, the} Arsenault suffered € Skin Dive The catching of fish is a chal- lenge to any red-blooded northern- | er, and the methods and lures are as diverse as it is possible for the imagination of man to make them. Pickerel are taken by casting, | trolling and still fishing, and in the | bad old days some used nets or a spot or two of dynamiting. There were even a few of the more wily ones ,who. found: liming profitable and efficient. At one time spearing was a popu- lar and legal method of obtain- ing a catch, and was. used local- ly during sucker runs, and at coas- tal points for salmon. But always there was the trouble of locating the fish, and many a person has spent hours of his time fishing diligently where the fish ain't. f _ John McKee is one of the sum- mer residents at Twin Lakes who decided many years ago that the lake didn't have a worthwhile fish 'population, and proved it by leavy- Music Pupils of -- B. McCaughan Pass 1961 Tests Plaunt, first class honors. Grade Il, Theory. -- Carlene Rid- ley, first class honors. © ley, Evelyn Clark (equal) honors. 'Grade VI Piano. -- Susan White, honors; Susan Grant, honors. honors. Grade IH Piano--Suzanne Camp- sall, honors; Janet: Kemp, honors. Grade I Piano, Helen. Turnbull, PICTURE 12. " _ New Mouldings . ... to choose from . rCoeslitelis 2 =. United States for Canada. a Ss ing his rod and bait in the cottage Grade V Harmony -- Thomas _..Grade VIL. Piano -- Carlene Rid-| -Grade V Piano. -- Linda Wickett, |) r at Twin Hooks Large Bass gathering dust. Now he is wondering. Last week he was telling a visi- tor about the dearth of fish in Twin, and advising him to get some fun swimming or skin diving. The visitor took off to explore the: watery bottom of the lake, and -shortly returned. and, reperted seeing a four pound bass sheltering under an undercut bank. The same visitor went.to the cot- tage and came back with about three feet of line, a. hook and a large squirming worm, and' slid quietly under the water in the direction of the bass. He returned. later. with the bass, a_ big one, and: reported. that the fish. had watched. his . approach without _comment,.and.then snatch- ed viciously at. the worm as -it dangled, in front of. his nose. . program. About' 15 men are Mine-Mill Union At Rix-Athabaska ' The Mine, Mill and Smbitel Workers Union has been cartified as the bargaining agent at the, Ring Athabaska Mine near Cobalt, Peta Mongeon;, local representative fow the union, said he has» receive word from the Ontario Labor Rela} tions Board ef the union's cartitif cation. Dirty cre A vote was.held recently. -atithd mine. between. Mine-Mill». and.. tha United Steel Workers' Union, Mine Mill. was reported) to have won.t | vote but the steel workers prof tested. the decision. to the labor} board. care | "Tt is another victory: for, Mine Mill. and I am-very. happy. abou it," Mr. Mongeon. said. Mine-Mil now.is the bargaining agent at ths Rix-Athabaska, Deer Horn, anc} Temagami. Mines. Rix-Athabaskell is currently involved: in an extent sive exploration. and. developmem ployed: there: Meee , ONTARIO 2 only Lincoln Welders only only only only only only only ly only: » T-only: I dl eel oll coll ool Ot Swenson . Sanders /PERMS: Cash or Certified. Cheque. (Cheques to be made, payable to the Department- of. Highways, Ontario.) ' sale. '| Further information. may be obtainedt from:-- R. J: Andrews, District-Steres. Supervisor, .OR Department of. Highways, ; |Cochrane, Ontario Phone: 133 DEPARTMENT, OF HIGHWAYS, ONTARIO, "NEW LISKEARD HE 20; 21. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, ONTARIO AUCTION: SALE OF EQUIPMENT AT. _ COCHRANE; ONTARIO. The Department. ef Highways offers: for sale- by Public Au the following: -- a) 4 only .% Ton Express Trucks only 1 Ton Cab & Chassis th te only 3 Ton Cab, &, @hassis 3, Ton; Dump, Trucks 1948-International 6 Ton. Tandem W/F/H. Case Wheel Tractor: 1948 Gase Wheel Tractor 195%. W/P.E; Loader ; Aveling Barford: Roller Lets Universal Lighting: Plant y 'Double Drum Hoist 'Trailer-Axles W-/1100 x 12. Tires TRUCK MODELS 1956 an@t 1957 'Auction Sale to' beheld ot D.H. on. Wednesday, August 2nd; 1961 of ¥:30'p.m., Local' Time Suceessful. Bidders shall claim the purchased articles. within five days, from date. of. Auction or articles will: be subject to resale, ag ce Items: to -be- sold' "AS: IS: WHERE: 18? without. warranty; Items may be inspected at the. above' location: daily;. 8:00 a.m. 5:00° p.m. (Local Time) from Monday; Juby Sist; 1961 tit time « SD-61-100: Se | oA Wo evion: ' '. mn O: Yard, Cochrane, Ontario mal Yai) VA * | « Stores: Disposal: Unit, .+ Department. of Highways, -- Bas id 4. Downsview, Ontario. _ eS | Phone:: CHerry 42571, Local 315 ™ = S 25, 2t %