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ox 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936 THE AAILEYBURIAN _Page 5 Ontario's Ski Zone Committee To Meet Oct. 4th Invite Northern Clubs 'to Send Representatives to North Bay for Gathering Lovers of skiing throughout Ontario and especially Northern Ontario will be pleased to learn that the Ontario Ski Zone Com- mittee will make a definite effort to promote the sport of skiing and organization of clubs in Nor- thern Ontario at a meeting of the committee which will be held in North Bay on October 4th. Present at this meeting will be H. T. (Sam) Cliff, former presi- dent of the Toronto Ski Club and chairman of the Ontario Ski Zone Committee; Clare Duffus, presi- dent of the Kitchener Ski Club; Fred Hall, 1935 president of the Toronto Ski Club; Bruce Sim- mons, former president of the Huntsville Ski Club; E. Roy Her- bert of the North Bay Ski Club, and several others prominent in skiing circles. All of these men are definitely interested in the organization of skiing and ski clubs throughout Ontario. They are giving their time and providing their own ex- penses to attend the meeting at iNorth Bay in the hopes that the skiers of Northern Ontario will be sufficiently interested to at- tend this meeting and learn at first hand how they can develop ski clubs in each town. The Ontario Ski Zone Commit- tee was first formed in 1934 and is the authorized agent of. the Canadian Amateur Athletic Asso- ciation. The purpose of the com- mittee is to organize and control the operation of ski meets and the actions of competitors at these meets. They also endeavor to send instructors to various clubs so that members may have the advantage of qualified in- struction, and so that they may commence the sport with the pro- per tuition, thereby eliminating the possibility of accidents. Since the inception of the On- tario Ski Zone Committee, a total of 33 member clubs have been formed and, while most of these have been in Southern Ontario, there are many clubs in the North who have not yet been approach- ed with the object of aligning themselves with this committee. Owing to the rapid spread of ski- ing as a sport it has been found necessary to authorize meets and to issue competitors' cards in which competitors are graded ac- cording to their ability. Clubs which have been formed whose members are not graded will have difficulty in entering the Ontario Zone ¢hampionships which are to be held in North Bay this com- ing winter. And the members of the committee are particularly anxious that as many Northern clubs as possble issue graded competitors' cards to all of their members. Therefore, it will be obvious to skiiers in Northern Ortario that the whole object of this meeting is to arrange with Northern clubs their organization and entry into the zone so that their members will be permitted to compete at the various | zone meets in the Ontario champion- ships. IMPROVEMENT MADE TO STRETCH OF HIGHWAY SOUTH OF LATCHFORD A' considerable - improvement was made last week to a stretch of the Ferguson Highway south of Latchford, after a grader was provided together with an incre- ased force of men. Some filling "of the pitch holes was done, the "washboard" smoothed down in the worst places and the whole levelled up in such a way that, 'compared with what it was like the previous week, it was almost like a new road. The work had continued for several miles from the end of the paved section and motorists using the road at the week-end had an agreeable sur- prise. We understand that it is the intention to continue this work throughout the stretch which is handled from the district office at New Liskeard, that is to withina fey miles of Martin River. We are told that below that point the road is in much better shape, so it appears as though there was hope for better driving before the summer is over. The new British liner Queen Mary beat the French Normandie record on Sunday last, when she arrived in New York after mak- ing an average speed of 30.01 - knots pect hour for the crossing. STAR INFIELDER ae John Kroner of the Boston Red Sox has been :knock- ing around the minor leagues for six years, but did not at- tract attention until a year ago when he starred with Syracuse. He started this season as' utility infielder with the Red Sox, but has won the regular berth at second base as the late av- erages give him mark of .422 Rev. Father St. Louis Comes to Cobalt Parish Announcement is made by Bishop Rheaume of the Roman Catholic diocese of Haileybury, that the vacancy at Ste. Therese's parish in Cobalt, caused by the departure of Rey. Father Chap- leau, has been filled by the ap- pointment of Rev. Father St. Louis, for the past few months assistant to Rev. Father Pelchat at Our Lady of Protection Church in Rouyn. Before going to Rouyn, Rey. Father St. Louis was -for sixteen years parish priest at St. Eugene de Guigues, across Lake Temiskaming from Haileybury. He has taken up his new duties and Father Chap- leau left today for his parish of Our Lady of Lourdes in Porcu- pine. ROY WEATHERLY The Cleveland American Leaguers needed help sever- al weeks ago and purchased Weatherly from New Or- leans. Roy is only five feet six but packs a lot of power in his swing. He batted .398 in his first 34 games in the American League, 24 cf his 59 hits being for extra bases. City Residence for a day, a week or Longam free a single room with bath to the most sumptuous hosekeeping suite equip- ped with linen, silver and china-- affording every convenience, lux- ury and attendance. Delightful lounge reception rooms--unexcelled restaurant service--that briefly is the distinctive appeal of the Wind- sor Arms. Windsor Arms Hotel 22 St. Thomas Street (Bloor at Bay TORONTO Tel. Ra. 5141-2-3-4 Write tor folder. -| competition. Local Golf Notes The final-round for the Presi- dent's Cap willbe played on Sat- urday, August 29th. Those eli- gible for this round are G. Klein and N. Hendricks from the first round; Kieth Kirkpatrick and H. do Seymour from the second; M. C. H. Little and H. Barnette from the third. Keith Kirkpatrick's handicap has been reduced from 20 to 16 for the final, with the others playing the same handi- cap as in preceding rounds. The chase for the Bagshaw Memorial Trophy commences at the Haileybury Golf Club next week, and it is expected that a large entry list will be on hand for the opening round. This is an event where all players havea -|chance, a handicap affair, and it is expected that many upsets will occur before the contest reaches the final stages. Monday, September 7, (Labor; Day) will witness the final round in the Captains' Event and quite a large field are eligible for this The ladies are Mrs. R. P. Teare, Miss N. Bagshaw, Mrs. A. G. Kirkpatrick, Miss M. Briden, Miss B. Little, Mrs. D. H. Millar. The male competitors eligible are K. Kirkpatrick, H. A. 'Haileybury Seymour, R. D. tech iD}ed Di Sutherland, S. J. Mason, M. C. H. Little and W. oe 'HLA. Seymour's handicap has been cut e|from 18 to 16 for this event, and Keith Kirkpatrick's from 24 to 16 the other competitors in the men's section remaining as when they qualified. The ladies' handi- caps will be arranged by the Cap- tain of the ladies 'section. Tea hostesses for Wednesday, Sept. 2nd, will be Mrs. Hassel- bring, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Flem- ing and Mrs. Holmgren. Haileybury golfers were five points light in trying to capture the Sanders Cup in the series with the North Bay golfers. Coming here only eight strong on Sunday, the Gateway City crew had a lead of 12 points, and after conclud- ing the tussles it was found that could only whittle seven points off the lead, leaving them still five light. The scores: NORTH BAY HAILEYBURY Dr. Campbell --3 W. Bayshaw-0 EN Mea tt os uae 0 W. Holmgren 3 Bob Nott ---. 0 Jay Gould ---3 E. Stoughton.__0 D. Millar -_-3 F. Knight Jr._.0 D. Sutherland 0 A. Armstrong -1 Dr. Lyon ----2 Win ee 0 K. Kirkpat'ck 3 R. Hammond --3 R. Park ----0 Kirkland Lake, golfers in force will be guests of the local club members on Sunday, paying a re- Pea | | EMPIRE THEATRE | NEW LISKEARD FRIDAY and SATURDAY CLAUDETTE COLBERT and FRED MacMURRAY in "The Bride Comes Home" With Robert Young, William Collier, Donald Meek August 28th and 29th MONDAY and TUESDAY With Leslie Howard, Bette Davis, Genevieve Tobin Aug. 31st, Sept. Ist WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY September 2nd and 3rd "Dante's With Spencer Tracy, Claire Trial by fire of modern transgressors. beautiful sinners paying eternally for their shame. sands of restless souls drifting forever through Hell's Ca- verns. Inferno" Trevor, Alan Dinehart. SEF The world's most Thou- COMING NEXT. "THE GHOST GOES WEST" "EARTHWORM ORS" "DESIRE" | | "The Petrified Forest" TRACT- oS SSS] SS --S = SaaS =]--SSHSs== turn visit. Earlier in the season Haileybury club wielders were up to the Gold Camp and enjoyed a very pleasant round, and, inci- dentally were down 22 points in the inaugural chase for the hand- some trophy donated by A. L. (Lornie) Herbert for competition between the clubs. The locals are out to cut this lead and win the cup this week-end. Two Children Killed by Cars in Kirkland Lake Two small children were killed by cars within a space of two hours in Kirkland Lake on Friday last, according to reports from the gold camp. Eric Rybka, aged four and one-half years, was playing in a lane and had got into a box, which hid him from the view of a driver using the thor- oughfare. The box was in the middle of the lane and the rear wheels of the car struck it. The boy died some time later in hos~- pital. The other victim was three- year-old Margaret Chennette who was struck by a truck as she crossed a street and , almost instantly killed. Her father was a witness to the accident. 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