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ie Tae Ba die oo Soe THURS., JANUARY 7th, 1937 iM Yet le AAILEYBURIAN Page 5 Local Juniors in Overtime Game With Cobalters Haileybury Has 4-2 Advantage at End of First Period, But Cobalters Tie It Up Haileybury Juniors played their first game of the season on Co- balt ice Tuesday night. The general opinion of the fans seem- ed to be that it was one of the fastest games in the silver camp in some time. The boys battled their way through overtime with- out being able to untie a 4-4 knot. The Haileyburians are playing nice hockey; come down to the rink and pick stars for yourself on Friday when they meet the Liskeard crew. A win will put the locals at the top of the heap in the group, and give them a real chance for group honors. Mercier started the scoring on a pass from Kelly, and Holouka made it two a few minutes later. The Haileybury lads then came to life and Grills started the locals scoring on a pass from Hume. Short tied it up and McCurdy with the help of Hume and Hughes made it three. Short finished that period with another from the blue line, making it 4.2. The second period was made up of end to end rushes and plenty of backchecking. Chartier got the only goal of the period, leaving Haileybury still one in the lead at 4-3. In the last frame both goalies were called upon to handle plenty of shots, but Holouka got the only counter, unassisted. Both teams tried hard in the overtime but the fates were with and against them| --4-4 it remained. FIRST PERIOD Cobalt A. Mercier (Kelly) Cobalt _._ Holouka (A. Mercier) ! Haileybury ---=------ Grills (Hume) ailéybury 2=-===-=2==----- Short Haileybury -- McCurdy (Hume, ; Hughes) Inlewlayyebay --- es Short Penalties--T. Croteau, J. Gab- bani. SECOND PERIOD Cobalt Chartier (Mercier) Penalties--MclIsaac, McCurdy. THIRD PERIOD Cobalt. 2s. eee Holouka Penalties--Johnson, Hume, J. Gabbani. OVERTIME None Haileybury -- Belanger, goal; Grills and Short, defence ; McCur- dy, Hughes, Hume, forwards; MclIsaac, Bruce, Davis, Meaney, alternates. Cobalt--Morin, goal; Holouka, J. Croteau, defence; R. Mercier, D. Gabbani, Chartier, forwards; J. Gabbani, T. Croteau, Kelly. Johnson, A Mercier, alternates. Referee--Cliff Jemmett, New Liskeard. ; JUVENILE GROUP LINE-UPS Following are the personnel of the four teams in the, local Juve- nile Hockey League: AMERICANS K. Kirkpatrick, Capt., D. Rich- ards, MacDonell, E. Davis, Demp- ster, I. Sadler, J. Ryder, Douglas Erenhous, R. Pipe, Hurst. Or- ville Hughes, coach. BLACK HAWKS W. Douglas, Capt., Bus. Trow- hill, Chas. Rose, R Mclsaac, John Cawley, Lewis, D. Tuke, Allan, Dodds, S. Barkley, H. Beecroft. Ed. Short, coach CANADIENS B. McGillivray, Capt., H. Sad- ler, L. Aistrop, A. McCurdy, J. Hughes, Spiers, Beaudry, Allard. G. Shields, M. Brown. Arnie Be- langer, Coach. MAROONS Ed Bruce, Capt., Tuffy Austin, Mac Fleming, R. Booth, E. Du- puis, G. Ruttan, Cy Elkins, Nor. Bruce, V. Tukkanen, M. Deraiche and Alva Elliott, Coach. \ HAILEYBURY JUVENILE HOCKEY LEAGUE GAMES Saturday, January 9th a.m. 10--Canadiens vs. Black Hawks 11--Americans vs. Maroons Saturday, January 16th 10--Maroons_vs. Canadiens 11--Black Hawks vs. Americans Saturday, January 23rd 10--Black Hawks vs. Maroons 11--Americans vs. Canadiens Saturday, January 30th 10--Canadiens vs. Blackhawks 11--Americans vs. Maroons Saturday, Ferbuary 6th 10--Maroons vs. Canadiens 11--Black Hawks vs. Americans Saturday, Ferbuary 13th 10--Maroons vs. Black Hawks MEMBER OF SENSATIONAL SCORING LINE Neil Colville, above, and his b by the Cook brothers. highest scoring lines in the N.H ---- brought back to the New York Rangers the glory once won Both first year men, they hail from Western Canada, the Colville boys already are on one of the will enhance the enviable "brothers" record set up by the Cook boys, and the critics are predicting big things for the new line. rother Mac, appear to have .L. Lester Patrick hopes they Curlers Visit Englehart . For Friendly Week-End Game A rink of Haileybury curlers| went to Englehart on Saturday! for a week-end game with the men of the railway town and, ac- cording to the local men, spent a very pleasant afternoon in a friendly contest, which was won by the Haileybury players. Col. Mac. Lang was the Haileybury skip, with Jay Gould as vice, W C. Thuerck second and J. _M. Kaine playing lead. John Pol- lock was the skip of the Engle- hart rink which entertained the visitors, Jas. Paterson played the third stones, C. Ireland second and A. J. Catt lead. The game was easily finished between trains. | Se es \ SOUTHERN GROUP | JUNIOR SCHEDULE | 12--Copper Cliff at N.B. Trappers, 14Trappers at Scollard Hall 19=Scollard Hall at Soo | 21--Trappers at Copper Cliff | 22--Trappers at Soo. i 26--Soo at Scollard Hall Feb. 2--Copper Cliff at Scollard Hall Scollard Hall at Trappers 9--Scollard Hall at Copper Cliff 11--Copper Cliff at Soo. NORTH GROUP SENIOR N. O. H. A. SCHEDULE 7--Lake Shore at Tekimas 9--Timmins at W.-Hargreaves 10--Timmins at Noranda 12--Noranda at Tekimas 13--S. Porcupine at Timmins 14--Toburn at W.-Hargreaves 16--S. Porcupine at W.-Hargrea's 17--S. Porcupine at Noranda 19--W.-Hargreaves at Tekimas 20--Lake Shore at Noranda 20--Timmins at S. Porcupine 22--Toburn at Lake Shore 22--Noranda at Timmins 23--Noranda at S. Porcupine 25--Tekimas at Toburn 27--Tekimas at W.-Hargreaves 30--Timmins at Tekimas 31--Timmins at Noranda . 2--Noranda'at Toburn. 5--W.-Hargreaves at Lake Shore 5--Tekimas at S. Porcupine 6--Tekimas at Timmins. 7--Toburn at Noranda 9--Noranda at Timmins 10--Noranda at S, Porcupine 12--S. Porcupine at Lake Shore 13--S. Porcupine at Tekimas 14--W.-Hargreaves at Noranda 15--S. Porcupine at Timmins 16--Noranda at W. Hargreaves 19--Timmins at Lake Shore 20--Timmins at Toburn 23--Lake Shore at Toburn | 24--W.-Hargreaves at S. Porcup'e 25--W.-Hargreaves at Timmins | 25--Tekimas at Lake Shore. Profressional rules adopted by the C.A.H.A. to govern. When Timmins and S. Porcupine are playing with each other they will count one point for a win and ¥% a point fora tie. When Timmins and S. Porcupine are playing with Noranda they will all, three count 1% points for a win and ¥) of a point for tie. All other games will, be 3 points for a win and 1% points for a tie. PLAY-OFFS The first and second teams will play home-and-home games, goals to count. The first team will have the privilege of 1i--Canadiens vs. Americans playing the first game at home or away" oe eee msec cer eccccccecesooe : SPORT NOTES + ena ---- Liskeard Seniors did things to Haileybury's aspirations Monday evening, parading through the local squad to rack up 17 goals, wile confining Alv. Elliott's lads to oné goal per period. 17-3! The first frame left the count at . 3-1 for the ultimate winners, and it was in four-man efforts to re-| duce the leeway that the locals, went wrong. Liskeard watched} for opportunities to break away} and had the count 7-2 at the end of the middle canto. From then | on it was just a parade goalward| for the Farmers, who are now] tied with Cobalt for group hon-| ors. Haileybury will tackle the| Cobalt Miners in silver town to- night in an effort to make it a three-way tie, with four points each. --o The Central Group All-Stars} playing under the colors of the Haileybury team, downed a good team from North Bay on New Year's night, when they took the Chevys, 3-2. Ernie Drury wanted badly to hand Haileybury a set- back, but the breaks were against him. A lucky counter deflected into the North Bay net in the first minute of the game, was the de- ciding factor. Another was add- ed before the end of the period, and the locals made it 3-0 at the second rest, with North Bay try- ing all the way to break into the goal column. They were finally rewarded by two counters in the dying moments of the fray. The visitors did plenty of puck carry- ing and only superb work in goal by "Cap" Burns and Arnie Belan- ger kept them out. It was a real crowd-pleasing game, with about three hundred fans on hand to see the action. George Kenty former local Junior, now playing for Queen's University, was the outstanding player on the ice, al- though all the Central Groupers played heads-up hockey, and tied up the Bay wingers nicely. Tom Pelangio, brother of Pete, late of St: Louis Flyers and now with the Burn Alexo Coal Reduce your Fuel Bill and Keep your Money in Canada Alexo is an excellent and economical fuel for furnace heater and cook stove. Also a splendid fireplace coal. "ASK* FOR ALEXO For Sale by Conlin & Hogan Haileybury --and-- - Conlin Pros. New Liskeard -- A MEMBER OF THE STAR "KID LINE" WSS SS Mac Colville is one of the important members of the new "brothers" line which: Lester Patrick of the Rangers has de- veloped, and which is one of the highest scoring lines in the N.H.L. Although this is their first year in major company, the Colville brothers already have firmly established them- selves on the road to glory, so long travelled by the famous Cook brothers. They hail from Western Canada and are two of the best forwards to join the N.H.L. in many a long year. Central Group Hockey Schedule SENIOR Jan. 7--Haileybury at Cobalt Jan. 11--Cobalt at Haileybury Jan. 14--Haileybury at Liskeard. Jan. 18--Liskeard at Cobalt Jan, 21--Liskeard at Haileybury. Jan. 25--Cobalt at Liskeard. Jan. 28--Haileybury at Cobalt. JUNIOR Jan. 8--Liskeard at Haileybury. Jan. 12--Cobalt at Liskeard Jan. 15--Haileybury at Cobalt Jan. 19--Cobalt at Haileybury Jan, 22--Haileybury at Liskeard. Jan. 26--Liskeard at Cobalt Jan. 29--Cobalt at Haileybury Feb. 2--Cobalt at Liskeard Central Group Standings SENIOR w. lost. f. a. pts. Cobalt eae. 2-0 ao 4 Liskéard@ee--- 2) - 2D. 26512 4 Haileybury -. 1 2 0 8 an. 2 JUNIOR W, Jest. tae pts. eiskeand ese ey. 0 13a 4 Haileybury -..1 1 1 12 12 3 Cobalt i 0} Aiea] Yogh t no, were best for the Bayites.} | ch O Bill Brydge and his starry Lake} Shore sextet, leaders in the senior Golden Group, will appear in an exhibition game at the Hailey- bury arena on Saturday, January 16th, according to officials of the| local club. This should be the outstanding hockey attraction in this section of N.O.HA. territory this season, and it is expected that a capacity crowd will be on hand to see Bill's brilliant gang] go. More about this next issue "| WAS ALL NERVES" FoR young girls growing into William Roy of 18 Pelham Road, St. Cath- arines, Ont., said: seemed to be 'all nerves.' I womanhood, for women in middle | life going through | the "change," or | those who suffer from headache, weakening drains, | backache and ner- | ~ " vousness, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is just the | vegetable tonic needed. Read this: Mrs, | } "I was all rundown and did not feel at all well. I could not do a day's house- | work without feeling tired to death, Head- aches also sapped my strength, I decided to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it strengthened me and rid me of that | run-down, upset condition." Buy now! io} | Shjcage Black Hawks, and Des-| (= Sr a SSS EMPIRE THEATRE NEW LISKEARD FRIDAY and SATURDAY, "The Gorgeous Hussy" With Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor, Lionel Barrymore, Franchot Tone, Melvyn Douglas and James Stewart January 8th and 9th MONDAY and TUESDAY, "Vd Give My Life" With Sir Guy Standing, Frances Drake, Tom Brown January 11th and 12th WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, . bb] 'Adventure in Manhattan With Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea, Reginald Owen January 13th and 14th COMING NEXT "GARDEN OF ALLAH" "THE BIG ROADCAST OF 1937' | SSS. _ =SS08 SSS] =SS SS) "PURY" Omang Ba a sn BS SS SSS SS SS r Advertising is Good * for Us! That dusty picture of an optimist and a pessimist--the . optimist seeing the doughnut and the pessimist the hole-- is just a way of describing most of us: some of us habit- ually look on the bright side of things; others on the dark side. Always there are those who have a melancholy pleasure in fault-finding. And so there are always those who look upon Advertising as an economic waste and a means by which the sale of inferior merchandise can be promoted. It is quite possible to discover wrong things about Advertising--just as it is possible to find wrong things about water and air, about books and speeches, about motor cars and aeroplanes, about schools and churches, about Canadians and Scotsmen, about knives and forks. Advertising is news and information, and who shall say that it is wrong to communicate news and information? It would be a pretty dull world, full of dull people, if there ceased to be a dissemination of news and information. In all ages and in all countries those giving out news and information have attracted to themselves attentive audi- ences; and this is as true today as it was 1000, 2000. 3000 What Stores are busiest? years ago. Is it not those stores which give out the most information about what they have to sell? The public is daily spending money--probably $2.00 a day for every man, woman and child in the trading area covered by the circulation of our newspaper -- or, say, $2000 for every 1000 persons. So you can calculate for yourself--you, a retailer, what is spent daily in our own community for food and shelter and clothing, and for all the other things.