ae ar eee = Se Te PE HAILEYBURIAN Page 5 THURSDAY, MAY 11th, 1933 May Discontinue Swimming Class At Cobalt "Y"' Unless Funds Are Made Available for Necessary Repairs, Work Will Have to Cease. Swimming classes at the Cobalt Y.M. C.A., which have been in operation since 1914, and as a result of which 1200 boys have been taught to swim, cannot be conducted this summer, un- less funds are available to provide the needed repairs to the tank and fuel for heating it. A note to this effect was contained in the report of S. R. Hall, general secretary, and read to the annual meeting of the Association on Tuesday evening. Mr. Hall noted that last year 92 boys had attended the swimming classes, of whom 51 had learned to swim. His report also showed that members now numbered 252, of whom 68 are seniors, 83 intermediates and 101 juniors. A h day evening, May 12th, at 8 All members are urged to be present. Cordial invitation is extended to all in- terested. |LOCAL TENNIS CLUB TO MEET GN MONDAY NIGHT The annual meeting of the Haileybury Tennis Club will be held in the Armories on Monday evening, May 15th, at 8 o'clock, when new off- cers will be elected and plans made for the coming season. All tennis players are cordial- ly invited to be on hand. ATTENTION, SPORTSMEN A special meeting of the Temiskam- ing Fish and Game Association will be eld in the Legion Club Roooms, Fri- o'clock. Inspectorate of South Temiskaming Atendance Report, April, 1933 decrease of 43 was recorded in the|A.--School of not over 15 pupils: first named, with increases of 21 and 44 respectively in the others. In addition Practicaly every boys' and girls' organ- ization in town uses the building, the report stated. The gymnasium has been in use more than in some years past, thanks to the generosity of the O'Brien mine and the Kiwanis Club with the youn- ger members. The revenue for the 12 months ending April 30 was $4,217.49,| B. with expenses of $4,838.15, showing a deficit of $620.66. ures for the previous year were: re- venue, $5,494.39, expenses, $5,925.98, de- ficit, $351.59. Votes of thanks were passed to the Corresponding fig- secretary and to the Ladies' Auxiliary, which has held six functions, 'with a revenue of $117.30, since it was form- | ed a few months ago. Directors were | reduced from 12 to nine, and Messrs. | H. G. Cherry, W. R. Ramsay and R.) P. Graham, with Dr. H. H. Abell, weer | re-elected. | The annual inter-school field}, day, in which athletes from the High schoots of Cobalt, Hailey-| bury and New Liskeard will} compete, will be held this year on Friday, May 19th. The events will be run off at New Liskeard Beach, and if the weather is fine there should be a good program for thé day. PROVINCIAL POLICE OFFICER RAISES TOY FISH AS HOBBY Herb makes a hobby of raising toy fish and|D has had Provincial Constable Allsopp considerable success this spring. He now has two nice aquari- | ums inhabited by the little fishes and a| visit to his' apartments over the town | offices is an education in this particu- | lar line. Both he and Mrs Allsopp | take a great delight in the hobby and many friends haye seen and admired | the display, the largest of which is a pair of red heleri, which is a cross be-) tween a Mexican swordtail and a red moon. They are beautiful fish and are | There are the | zebra, from their stripes and a large | colony of guppies growing and thriving well. also some of a species known as The tastily arran-| ged glass tanks contain many snails, | which keep the water pure some nicely built "castles" of small rocks, coral,| etc. and a plentiful supply of green| plants, which all go to make a very pleasing display 1 Bryce--Miss McDonnell ___ 100% 2 Coleman--Miss Cookson 100 2 Firstbrook--Miss Hinchcliffe 100 2 Ingram--Miss McCracken___ 100 1 So. Lorrain--Mr, Rorke 100 3 Robillard--Miss Imerson ___ 100 3 Coleman--Miss Wright ____ 99.4 2 Casey--Miss Logan eau 98:9. 2 Beauchamp--Miss Thorpe 96.2 3 Dack--Miss™Smith 89. --Schools of not over 25 pupils: 2 Hilliard--Miss Patton 99.5% 1b- Hilliard--Miss Lang 2 99.1 Dymond--Mr. Poppleton 98.9 2 Bucke--Mr. Bowman 98.8 5 Bucke--Miss Seibert 98.8 Montreal River- Mr. McKeown 98.7 1 Armstrong--Miss Graham__ 98.5 2 Harris--Miss Lundy 97.6 2 Kerns--Miss Meredith 97.0 Thornloe--Miss Caswell 96.3 1 Nicol--Mr. Elliott 96.0 3 Brethour--Mr. Cook 95.6 1 Barber--Miss Sawdon 95.4 1 Lorrain--Miss Aubert 94.0 5 Dymond--Miss Fowler ____ 93.7 la Hilliard--Miss Purdy = 9355. Schools of over 25 pupils: 2 Dymond--Miss Alexander 98.5% 3 Hilliard--Mr. McClung 97.0 1 Casey--Miss Charbonneau 95.6 1 Harris--Miss Healey . 95.2 3 Kerns--Miss Munro 95.1 2 Armstrong--Mrs, Molitor 94.8 2 Brethour--Mr. Pentland 94.7 1b Kerns--Miss Harrison 93.9 1 Cane--Miss Munro 92.2 1 Ingram--Mrs. James 91.8 4 Dymond--Miss Grills 91.0 la Kerns--Mrs. Beach 91.0 4 Harley--Mrs. Greer 88.8 5 Harley---Miss Frisby 85.4 --Graded Schools O'Brien 99.4% Mr. Moore 99.6 Miss Hodgins . 99.3 North Cobalt 99 Mr. Wilton 98.8 Miss Moffatt 98.3 Miss Chester 100 Elk Lake 95. Mr. Johnston 94 f Miss Tuck 95:3 Miss Mills 95.7 Miss Honeywell == 1338) Charlton 93.1 Mr. Cooper = Shjs3 Miss Shropshire --~ 92.6 Mrs. Hoffman 88.3 Hudson 90.8 Mr. Hallett 93.3 Miss Semple 88.4 Latchford Jr. Room-- Miss Williughby 93.9 R. A. A. McGonnell, Inspector 'LOCAL GOLF NEWS | The warm sunshine on Sunday last attracted many enthusiasts to the local links. The greens are in excellent condition for so early in the season and are all in play this afternoon. Interest is being taken by golf- ers in Kirkland Lake and Noran- da and it is expected many week- end golfing parties will visit Haileybury this summer. A limited number of boy and girl Junior members will be ad- mitted to the club this season for the fee of ten dollars. These must be nominated by a mem- ber. Previously, a Junior mem- ber was required to be from a member's family. Further int formation may be had from the club secretary, S. J. Mason. A regulation is being put into force this year whereby resident non-members may not be guests at the club house oftener than once per month, excepting for dances, which will be by_invita- tion to those not on the list of members. Members desiring their friends' names put on the guest list for the season's dances, should notify the Ladies' Secre- tary. The' Club Captain, M. C H. Little, is arranging a match for Wednesday, May 24th, between teams picked by the President and Vice-President. LADIES SECTION OF LOCAL GOLF CLUB HAS ORGANIZED FOR 1933 A most encouraging turnout was presnt at the ladies meeting of the Golf Club at the Hotel Hail- eybury yesterday afternoon. The following officers were elected to conduct the Club activ- ities during 1933: President--Mrs. S. Norfolk. Vice-Pres.--Mrs. H. E. Cawley Sec.-Treas.--Mrs. F. Carnegie. Entertainment Convenor--Mrs. M. C. H. Little. Assistant Convenor--Mrs. M. Erenhous Committee--Mrs. H. E. Cawly, Mrs. F. M. Connell, Mrs. G. A. Bagshaw, Mrs. Hugh Park. House Committee--Mrs. R. H. |Lyman, Mrs. M. C. H. Little. Captain--Mrs, R. P. Teare. Vice-Capt.--Mrs. D. H. Millar. It was decided to hold a regu- lar Club:dance on Friday, May |26th, to open the Club. Dancing |from nine until two. Following this event dancs will be held every two weeks on Satur- day nights, from nine until 12, |with an orchestra in attendance. | These dances will be by invitation only, and a guest list will be es- | tablished to cover the season. A |charge of one dollar per couple |will be made. Refreshments may |be purchased from the steward in | charge. 4 The women's organization ex- | pect a record entry for the Nor- |thern Ontario Ladies' Golf cham- |pionship during the month of net oe and hope for co-opera- tion trom everyone interested in sport whether members of the Club or not. LAWN TENNIS STARS CAPTURE BRITISH HARD COURT TITLES match. i ae Miss Dorothy Rounds, second ranking British star, who defeated Helen Jacobs of the United pal of the British hard court Women's Single's Championship. At the right is Fred Perry, hard- ing British player, who retained his title of British hard court i Champion by defeating B nny EXPECT FOUR TEAMS IN HAILEYBURY SOFTBALL LEAGUE THIS SUMMER The annual meeting of the Haileybury Softball Association was held in Hotel Haileybury on Friday, May 5th. There was a good attendance, and enthusiasm shown in prepar- ations for the coming season, and the Treasurer's report showed a balance on hand of $5.38. Officers for 1933 were elected as follews- President--J. A. Ruttan. Vice-President--R. J. McClan- ahan. Sec.-Treas--E. St. Louis. Executive Committee -- The Managers of the teams A membership fee of twenty- five cents will be charged and only paid-up members will be eligible for teams . There will probably be Aces and Lazy Nine of last year, four teams enterd again this year: the a Town team, and the Leftovers. The Aces have not yet found a manager. Walter Maltby, W. Bagshaw and Alva Elliott are managing the other three teams. The schedule will be divided-- the winners of the first half to play off with the winners of the second half. The 1933 rules of the O.A.S.A. will be followed. The games will be played Mon- day and Thursday evenings. It is hoped that the regular games will begin in about ten days. Win's First Prize in Men's Club Cribbage Tournament With a score of five below the possible of 1210 points for the ten games, S. O. Austin carried éff|4 first prize at the St. James' Men's Club cribbage tournament held in Cobalt last Wednesday evening. Mr. Austin had keen competition for the honor, the winner being in doubt until almost the last hand. Second prize went to Stanley Refreshments were served at the close of play. The event was featured by the largest attendance in many weeks, two dozen "crib sharks" being on hand. Crago. Your Help in the PONY CONTEST will be appreciated bya Haileybury Boy or Girl Votes given with every purchase from NORFOLK Hardware Co. "Roll your Own" ask for BRITISH CONSOLS CIGARETTE TOBACCO 15* - 20° PACKAGES eerie 85 rents Made FRESH - Kept FRESH British Consols LLECT. THE CARD PICTURES MORE THAN ANY OTHER TIRE GIVES _ FOR THE SAME PRICE Tire prices are low these days. It's a good time to buy the tires you need. And the best tire to buy is The --the lower-priced tire made by Gutta Percha & Rubber, Limited. The ROADCRAFT isa sturdy tire 1. Is lower-priced. @, Has a stronger, safer con- struction than ordinary tires. 3, Is sold with the new 12 months guarantee. / 4, Gives you more than any other tire offered for the same price. Study the illustrations that show that GOLDEN JUBILEE 50 years ago, in 1883, this Company commenced the rubber goods in Toronto. Today, the quality of its products is known all over the world, and it has grown to be the largest all-Canadian rubber company. The factory, shown below, employs 1,500 people, and covers an manufacture of area of 11 acres. you the stronger, safer, value-giving construction of the ROADCRAFE TIRE -- the result of 50 years of experience in making quality rubber products. Ask a Gutta Percha dealer to tell you about the ROADCRAFT TIRE --the best valhue in lower-priced tires your money can buy. GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED Head Office: Toronto Branches from Coast to Coast GUM friction An Extra Value ROADCRAFT Tires have Cushions of pure gam rub- ber moulded in between the plies of cord fabric, making a "bearing" that reduces points as effectively as ball bearings do in machinery. CUSHIONS and wear at these ROADCRAFT Tires have extra width of tread which gives extra traction and extra pro- tection from skidding. GUEEA PERCHA THERES THE LARGEST ALL-CANADIAN RUBBER COMPANY FOUNDED >: oe G_FEPSy = ee ice -- 50 YEARS AGO -- IN 1883 GUM GUSHOONED =. sean