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| ~Cobalt Juniors THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1931 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page 5 Win from Locals - 7-2 on Tuesday Morin Gives Great Display When Miners Grab the Opening Game at Silver Town A new team in new uniforms represented the Haileybury group champions in the opening game of the Junior N.O.H.A. series in this district, played in Cobalt on Tuesday night, and won by the Silver City outfit by seven goals to two. Only two of the locals had ever appeared in N.O.H.A. games before, Elliott and Burton having made appearances in the roles of alternates last season. Cobalt were full value for their victory, but the Haileybury team never gave up trying as the score mounted against them. The boys gave all they had, they were will- ing enough, they showed lots of promise, but they lacked experi- ence. The lads were inclined to roam considerably, being often out of position, but this fault can be remedied, and, anyway, Cobalt showed something of the same tendency at times. The victors trotted out four of their last year's team, their reg- ular forward line of Nadeau, Mo- rin and Carbonneau all having played before, as had also Mc- Carthy in goal. In this respect, Cobalt had a distinct edge, espe- cially in Morin, who was quite the best player on the ice and who scored four times himself on solo efforts. He picks the right cor- ner of the net each time. Car- ponneau got two and shared in Nadeau's effort that made up the total. ; For Haileybury, Elliott ran in the first goal on a pass from Pro- vost, after the two had shown one of the few combination ef- forts attempted during the even- ing. Page got the other tally in the third period on a long shot from the left. Cobalt led, one to nothing at the end of the first period, and were in front, four to one when the second intermission came. Morin got three goals in succession, two in the second and one to open the third stanza. Five penalties were handed out ing the evening, three of hen _ to.-Cobalters, but all for minor offences. The ee condi- tions were all against good hoc- key, overskating being frequent and combination almost an im- possibility in the circumstances. The thermometer outside stood at one degree above freezing point, something unique in this section for the early part of Jan- uary, yet. the pace maintained during the game was surprising- ly fast. The line-up: Cobalt--McCarthy, goal; Jack- son, O'Shaughnessy, defence; Carbonneau, centre; Morin, Nad- eau, wings; Brezenski, Clark, Thorne, Saumier, alternates. Haileybury--Burns, goal; La- carte, Provost, defence; Elliott, centre; Day, Burton, wings; Val- entine, Sutherland, Page, McLau- chlan, alternates. Referee--Bert Ough, Liskeard. HOCKEY COMMENT Local supporters who travelled to Cobalt on Tuesday night and saw the Haileybury Juniors de- feated in their first start of the season, returned in a highly op- timistic frame of mind after their first glimpse of the County Seat's 1932 Junior squad under fire. Considering the fact that the team is almost wholly a new line-up, only two of last year's lads being available to give the balance of experience so desir- able, and in view of the few prac- tices they have had because of unusually warm weather, it was felt that the squad showed plenty of stuff and will give a good ac- count of themselves this season. The Senior team, under the management of'the Fire Depart- ment, drew heavily on Hailey- 'bury's prospective Junior line-up this year and for a while if ap- peared that the town might not have a Junior team at all. It was felt by a number of hockey sup- porters, however, that it was un- fair to the Juvenile players de- veloped in the, Juvenile leagues of the past few years, to dispense with a Junior entry this year, as well as being poor policy because Junior teams of future years: would feel the effect of one year's gap in building up material. The club, therefore, was organized and is practically starting from scratch. Wtth a new line-up and only a few practices, Coach Fred: Austin is developing a very cre- game was valuable in showing up weak spots which will be given attention. Only in the first per- iod of the game was decent hoc- key possible, because the ice was very slushy in the last two frames, but in the opening period the Prospectors played a short passing game that gave them more than an even break on the play. The superior weight of the Cobalt aggregation told heavily on the sloppy ice in the final per- iods, when combination was out of the question. , Kirkland Lake Juniors will make their only scheduled ap- pearance here*on Saturday night, four points in the league stand- ing being at stake. It is hoped and expected that there will be a big crowd on hand to boost for the Prospectors in their first home game of. 1932. Morin, Cobalt's flashy left- winger, gives promise of being the league's Junior sensation be- ore the season is over. Fast, tricky, tireless and with the abil- ity to shoot from any angle, he was the standout of Tuesday's game. "Too much Morin" ex- plains Haileybury's defeat in a nutshell. Burns stopped dozens of shots at the Haileybury net and check- ed ina mighty good game. In the last period the Prospectors were caught flat-footed when the defence players got up beyond the Cobalt .blue line and _ three Cobalt players broke away while Burns was pounding on the ice with his stick, demanding pro- tection. They came all the way down without opposition, closed in on the Prospectors' goalie and a counter seqmed inevitable. He smothered Thorne's shot from a few feet out and stopped two more from close in before Hail- eybury relieved. Page grabbed Haileybury's sec- ond goal within a moment of climbing out of the penalty box. He picked up a loose puck just as he hit the ice and drilled an ankle high shot that beat McCarthy cleanly. The Prospectors' combination had Cobalt bewildered in the first few minutes of the game, while the ice was in shape. They beat the Cobalt goalie within two minutes of the opening bell, but the play was called back. What Haileybury lacked in; ex- perience they made up in fight- ing spirit. They are as game as any Junior squad that ever step- ped out under the County Seat banner. A small fire in the new rink at New Liskeard created some , ex- citement in that town on Tuesday but the damage was trifling, be- ing confined chiefly to a door that had to be forced open. De- fective wiring is believed to have ben the cause of the motor which runs the refrigerator in the re- freshment stand burning out, and so much smoke arose from the burning rubber-covered wires that it looked like a serious blaze and the brigade were called out. FRY PRODUCTION OF BASS REACHES LARGE NUMBERS (Continued from Page 4) to capture the fry in the Hehen fry trap at the time they rise from the nest and begin to swim around the shore. In this way 66,788 advanced fry weré \ taken from the pond on June 7 and 8 and transferred to rearing ponds. The brood fish and the remainder of the fry were allowed to remain in the pond throughout the sum- mer. "The pond was drained on Sept. 29th and all fish removed. These included 7,867 fingerling bass, 24 adult bass, 18 adult shiners and 405 fingerling shiners. This is a production of approximately 9,800 fingerling bass per acre. "The results of carefully check- ed experiments at Fairport dur- ing the last two seasons are de- clared to indicate that at a very conservative estimate not more than 50 per cent. of the fry re- maining in the pond could have survived until fall, and in all pro- bability the actual percentage of survival was considerably less. On the basis of 50 per cent sur- vival, 15,734 fry were left in the pond after 66,788 advanced fry had been removed in the spring. This means that there were at least 82,500 advanced fry produc- ed in the pond, an average of 5,500 fry to each female brood ditable team and Tuesday night's fish." « Z 2-Goal Shutout; Liskeard Seniors Defeated Cobalt Tidy Struggle on Soft Ice Marks Opening of N. O. H. A. Group Schedule i Liskeard Seniors opened the More Golf Records Broken On New Year's Day Here Since reporting last week that Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Herbert had played a round of golf on Christ- mas Day, we learn that Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Teare had a most en- joyable round on Wednesday, December 30th, 1931. Then on Saturday it was learn- ed that Miss Marjorie Briden, M. Central group schedule in their yeee new ice palace Monday evening, E. Storms and Edward Hincks taking a 2-0 victory over their played a round on New Year's Cobalt rivals, after a tough tilt on soft ice. Almost fifty of the sixty min- utes were scoreless,, due to the tireless backchecking of aggregations. in the first frame were neatly turned aside, while the pace was slowed up considerably in second canto, due to the condi- -Ition of the playing surface. To young "Bill" Hendry goes the credit of winning the battle for his team. right winger grabbed a rebound about midway in the last frame, when Southall was out of position and slipped the disc into the net. He also got the second counter on a smart shot from between two defence men, which had the Cobalt goalie beaten all the way. For the winners Hendry and Bill Gagnon, former wingmate of Gordy Spence on the South Por- cupine team, were outstanding, while "Shorty" Moore, another player just out of Junior ranks, was most effective for the los- ers. The Liskeard Seniors are billed to open the season here tonight, if the weather takes a turn for the better, in a hockey sense. It is expected that this will be a lively tilt, and Jack Wilder's lads are confident of taking the Lis- keard crew into camp. The line-up on Monday was: Liskeard--Gibson, goal; Mon- ty and Claude Nightingale, de- fence; Johnston, centre; Hendry and Gagnon, wings; Anderson, Donoghue, Jones, Woods, alter- ia LCS aa Cobalt--Southall, goal; Allen and Nolan, defence; Wright, cen- tre; Keen, Moore, wings; Stesco, Poisson, Thibeault and Rowe, al- ternates. t N.OLH.A. SCHEDULES both Numerous threats the Last year's Junior afternoon, leaving the course when it was getting dusk, and in a short while snow commenced to fall, probably ending the golf until some time in May. Kirkland Sportsmen Form Protective Association The formation of a fish and protective association for the Kirkland Lake-Larder Lake dis- trict was decided on at a recent meeting of the sportsmen of that section, held at Kirkland Lake. For the past couple of years, since the Temiskaming Associa- tion was formed, they have been members of that body, but con- sider that they can best serve the district through a separate or- ganization. Their membership fee has been fixed at $1.00 per year, the same as the Temiskaming Association, and they expect to have a mem- bership of 300. The officers are: President, Louis Geizer; Vice- President, M. G. Hunt; Secretary and treasurer, Fred Browne. TOWN OF HAILEYBURY Tenders for Waterworks Sealed Tenders, marked on the outside as to contents and ad- dressed to the Town Clerk, will be received up to 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday, Jan. 20th, 1932, for the installation of a Water Main from the Town Reservoir to Browning Street. The main will be an 8" pipe, placed and covered to a depth of 6 feet, fora distance of approximately 1000 feet. The pipe will be supplied by the Town of Haileybury and placed and covered by the con- tractor under the supervision of ithe Town Engineer. P~An accepted Bank Cheque, ona CENTRAL GROUP -- SENIOR /Chartered Bank of Canada, for a 7--Liskeard at Haileybury 11--Haileybury at Cobalt. 14--Haileybury at Liske'd 18--Cobalt at Haileybury. 21--Liskeard at Cobalt. Jan. 25--Cobalt at Liskeard. Jan. 28--Liskeard at Haileyb'y Feb. 1st;-Haileybury at Cobalt Feb. 4t}¥--Haileybury at Lisk'd Feb. 8--Cobalt at Haileybury Feb. 11--Liskeard at Cobalt. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. CENTRAL GROUP -- JUNIOR Jan. 8--Cobalt at Liskeard Jan. 9--Kirkland at Haileyb'ry Jan. 12--Liskeard at Haileyb'y Jan. 15--Liskeard at Cobalt Jan. 16--Haileybury at Kirkl'd Jan. 19--Haileybury at Liske'd Jan. 22--Cobalt at Haileybury Jan. 23--Liskeard at Kirkland Jan. 26--Haileybury at Cobalt Jan. 29--Cobalt at Liskeard. Feb. 2--Kirkland at Liskeard Feb. 5--Liskeard at Haileyb'ry Feb. 6--Cobalt at Kirkland Feb. 9--Liskeard at Cobalt Feb. 12--Haileybury at Liske'd Feb. 13--Kirkland at Cobalt Feb. 15--Cobalt at Haileybury. NORTHERN GROUP--SENIOR Jan. 2--Dome at Noranda. Jan. 3--Dome at Kirkland Lake Jan. 6--Noranda at Kirkland L. Jan. 6--Dome at Timmins Jan. 8--Kirkland at Timmins Jan. 13--Timmins at Dome. Jan. 13--Kirkland at Noranda Jan. 9--Kirkland at Dome. Jan. 15--Noranda at Timmins Jan. 16--Noranda at Dome Jan. 20--Dome at Timmins Jan. 20--Noranda at Kirkland Jan. 24--Timmins at Noranda Jan. 25--Timmins at Kirkland Jan. 29--Kirkland at Timmins Jan. 30--Kirkland at Dome Feb. 3--Timmins at Dome Feb. 3--Kirkland at Noranda Feb. 6--Dome at Kirkland Feb. 7--Dome at Noranda Feb. 9--Timmins at Kirkland Feb. 10--Timmins at Noranda Feb. 12--Noranda at Dome Feb. 13--Noranda at Timmins First and Second Teams Play off, Two Games, Goals to Count. SOUTHERN GROUP--JUNIOR Jan. 11th--Soo at Sudbury. Jan. 15th--Sudbury at Soo. Jan. 18th--Soo at Sudbury Jan. 22nd--Sudbury at Soo Feb. 1st--Soo at Sudbury. Feb. 5th--Sudbury at Soo. sum not less than 10% of con- tractor's tender, and made pay- able to the Town of Haileybury, must accompany each tender. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Geo. T. Hamilton, Mayor | H. Clifford, 40-2-c Town Clerk HAILEYBURY LODGE No. 364 er @:. PF. Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month ir the I. O. O. F. TEMPLE at 8 p.m N.G._R. H. Dods Rec. Sec.--J. T. Leishman K. M. Stephen, Fin. Sec. Revolver Club Will Shoot for Championship Local Sharpshooters Decide to Enter Dominion Contest; Teams Picked At a meeting of the Haileybury Revolver Club on Monday night, it was decided to enter one team, and possibly two, in the Domin- ion Rifle Association revolver competition, in which marksmen from all parts of the country will compete. Five teams were drawn in a club competition, the winners of which will compete for the Dominion championship, and a schedule has been drawn up. Each competitor will fire 30 shots at 20 yards, 10 to a target, and an entrance fee of 10 cents has been fixed. From this, small prizes for the winning team will be purchased. The following is the list of teams, the first named to be cap- tain in each case. Captains are requested to get in touch with R. Bertrand, president of the Club, to ascertain on what even- ings they are drawn to shoot. The captains will be responsible Notice to Creditors In the Estate of Edward Henry Eagling, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the above mentioned who died at the Town of Haileybury in the District of Temiskaming on January 10th, 1920, are required to file same with fore 1932. After that date the Public Trustee wil proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Toronto this 3lst day of December, 1931. A. N. MIDDLETON, Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toronto. the undersigned on or be- the 5th day of February, 40-1-c 'C. Mosher, L. { lfor notifying their men and hav- ting them on hand to avoid con- ifusion. The teams are: ; R. Bertrand, W. T. Joy, A. G. \Kirkpatrick, W. Lambie, E. Le- imay. H. Clifford, Roy Thompson, A. Morton, Stanley Whorley. Inspector Creasy, J. Pretorius A. H. Hull, A. Abraham, A. Scott. Dr. Lyon, J. W. N. Bell, Wm. C. Inch, Dr. Arnold, H. Allsopp. S. Rouse, W. Lettner, W. & Donnelly, J. Dunlop, Dr. Craw- ford. ; Two engineers from the De- partment of Public Works at Ot- tawa were in Haileybury on Tuesday in connection with the new. airport here. Temiskaming 6 Northecn Ontario Railway TRAIN SERVICE Train No daily except Sunday service Ottawa-Timmins Train No. 18--Cochrane to North Bay, daily except Sunday. Through Sleeping car service Timmins-Ottawa Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Paci- fic Railway Station at North Bay Trains Nos, 46 and 47--Through service daily between Toronto and Cochrane, carry ing through Sleepers between ,Toronto and fimmins, Toronto and Rouyn, and between Montreal and Cochrane. Parlor Cafe Car service operating between North Bay and Swastika. These trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay 17--North Bay to Cochrane, Through Sleeping Car Local Service between Cobalt and Silver Centre--Mondays and Saturdays Connection at Earlton Jct. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday Daily except Sunday service between Engle hart and Charlton Connections at Porquis Jct. daily for Iro quois Falls daily for Con- Schumacher and Connections at Porquis Jct naught, South Porcupine, Timmins Service daily except Sunday between Coch- rane, Island Falls and Fraserdale Service Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Cochrane to Island Falls, Fraserdale and Coral Rapids, and from Coral Rapids to Fraserdale, Island Falls and Cochrane on Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. Connections at Swastika daily for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda. See current timetable or apply to any T. @ N.O. Railway Agent for full particulars A. J. PARR, General Freight and Passenger Agent, NORTH BAY, ONT. \CDONALD'S with ZIG-ZAG papers attached MAZDA LAMPS Why put up with empty lamp sockets. Always have a supply of lamps handy. 'Put in a carton at the new low price, Edison: Mazda Lamps _are selling at-- Cartons of Six for Sizes 15 to 60 watts--Inside Frosted Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited $940 -- Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited