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decorated the penalty slot during ~LEGRIS CONTEST WON fore the ice gets too soft. wes ps -- THURS., MARCH 4th, 1937 THE HAILEYBURIAN Noranda Juniors Eliminate Locals; Tackle Timmins 'Haileybury Lads Courageous in Dropping Round, 10-8, to Young Copper Kings With a special train carrying almost 250 rooters, Haileybury Juniors invaded Noranda Sunday, sand finally bowed to the young Copper Kings, 6-5, on the game and 10-8 on the round. Noranda got the jump after six and a half minutes of play, Paul Courteau scoring on a pass from his brother George, but Hailey- bury matched this on Holouka's drive two minutes later. At the 12 minute mark Lachance put the Kings up one on the game, get- ting the pass from G. Courteau, and three minutes later Randy Hughes tied it up when he batted in Ed. Short's pass.. This ended the first period scoring and Bar- row, Holouka and Stewart (2) the frame. With 17 minutes of the second period gone Gabanni took a pass from Stuckey to tie up the round and the Haileybury rooters gota chance to roar. Their joy was short-lived, however, as withina half minute Stewart put Noran- da back in front in a play which involved Lajoie and Lachance. Anti the teams skated eff for the second breather with the count 3-3 on the game. There were no penalties in this period. .Lajoie scored two goals within a minute midway in the final period, the first alone, and the second on a pass from G. Cour- teau. In another minute a Hailey- bury had the two back, Hughes Great Displays of Work Shown At Rotary Fair First Event of Kind Brings Out Over Three Hundred Entries In Splendid Exhibition The big event of last week for the children was the Rotary Club's Hobby Fair, a new ven- ture for the club and one' that was apparently hailed with de- light by the pupils at the various schools, judging by the number of entries. When the time closed on Fri- day night, it was found that there were 309 articles, collec- tions, etc., entered as exhibits, the display filling the basement room of the Oddfellows' Femple. All.day Saturday the show was open to the public and there were many visitors to admire the work of the children. In a great many cases the exhibits were of an es- pecially high quality and the event was a decided success. Competent judges spent many hours in going over the various exhibits, and on Saturday night the children received their prizes, which were paid in cash. In the majority of classes there were first, second and third prizes, with specials in some classes, and "commended" articles, the mak- ers of which received a_ third prize. In the classes for boys the ex- hibits were largely woodwork and a great number of the ar- ticles were made at the manual training classes of the public school. The girls devoted their time chiefly to needlework, art and cooking exhibits, and the dis- plays were very fine samples. The getting the first on Holmes' pass and Gabanni netting from Fred, Thompson's boy. This knotted the count on the game, but al-| most from the next face-off Paul) Courteau put his team in front,| and the Kings managed to hold| on to the end. | Briand and G. Courteau drew} the only penalty of the session} The teams: Noranda--Newton, goal; Kirk- wood and Gould, defence; Paul Courteau, centre; G. Courteau, Lachance, wings; Briand, Ste- wart, Barrow, Lajoie, Ladds, al- ternates. Haileybury -- Belanget, goal; Short, Holouka, defence; Holmes centre; Hughes, Stuckey, wings; McCurdy, Hume, Thompson, Mc- Isaac. Gabanni, alternates, Referee--F. Coughlin, Noranda BY MILLAR'S RINK IN SATURDAY NIGHT FINAL D. H. Millar skipped his rink to victory on Saturday night in the final game of the J. A. Legris event, defeating Jas. Hill and his assistants who had landed in the final after several victories. This is the second of the major con- tests that Millar has won this season, assearlier he carried off the Bagshaw Memorial by de- feating Taylor Pipe in the final. Saturday night's game was watched by a large gallery of in- terested curlers and others. The big feature was a 6-end made by the winners, which just about de- cided the affair, although the Hill men fought back gamely. The Millar quartette included W. C. Thuerck, lead; S. Norfolk, second; M.S. Boyd, vice. Dr. D. G. Wilson played lead for Hill, with C. F. Tuer second and H. Clifford, vice. Local Curlers Playing at Kirkland for Van Itallie D. E. Sutherland is the skip of the Haileybury entry in play for the Van Itallie trophy, which commenced this morning at Kirkland Lake. This coveted trophy has not yet been won by the local club, "although each season an effort is made, and curlers here are hoping that it will be brought down at the week-end. There are 11 clubs eligible to compete and the ma- jority have a rink in the gold camp. The other three members of the Haileybury rink are Jay Gould, vice-skip; Lorne Fergu- son, second and B. V. Harrison, lead. Play for the electric clocks which go with the Canada Nor- thern Power contest here, and which have been the envy of all the players for the past few weeks, commenced on Monday night, with 20 rinks drawn. Four games are played each night, so that there is little doubt that the competition can be finished be- whole exhibition was consider- ably larger than had been expect- ed, and the Rotarians are quite pleased with the success of the venture. In all probability it will become an annual event. We give below a list of the prize winners, so far as we have been able to classify them accord- ing to ages. Some classes were open to both boys and girls and several were added to the original schedule as the entries came in, GIRLS Class 3a., under 8--Ist, Keitha Ruttan; 2nd, Mary Millar; 3rd, Elsie Keddie.. 3b, 8 to 9--Ist, Evelyn Charbon- neau; 2nd, Wilma Somerville; 3rd, Joyce Ross; Commended, Maria O'Halloran. K3c, 10 to 11--1st, M. Ferguson; 2nd, Elsie Keddie; 3rd, Alber- tine Herbert. 3d, 10 to 11--Ist, Freda Mar- acle; 2nd, Marg McCagherty; 3rd, Gwen Millar. 3e, 11 to 12--Ist, Ruth Pipe; 2nd, Marg. Harrison; 3rd, Marg. Harrison. 3f, 12 to 14--1st, Mary Zwarych; 3g, 14 and over -- lst, Elizabeth Hounslow; 2nd, Rae Suther- land; 3rd, Eileen Wilson; Com- mended, Eileen Wilson; Ada Burton. 8f, 12 to 14--I1st, Gwen Millar; lst, Dorothy Murary; 2nd, Rae Sutherland; 3rd, Ruth Pipe. 8e, 11 to 12--Ist, Sadie Davis. 8d, 10 to 11--1st, Dora Mitchel- more; 2nd, Teresa Scott; 3rd, Violet Baxter; Commended, Barbara Taylor. ; '8c, 9 to 10--Ist, Dorothy Austin 2nd, Margaret McCagherty; 3rd, Maxine Lytle. 8b, 8 to 9--Ist, Vera - Stewart. '8a--Ist, Geraldine Austin; 2nd, Billy Wilson. 7g, 14 and over (a) Ist, Joyce MacLean; 2nd, Mary Zwarych; 3rd, Joyce MacLean; ommend- ed, Enid George. 7h, 14 and over (b)--Ist, Joyce MacLean; 2nd, Enid George; 3rd, Joyce MacLean. 4a, under 8--lst, Wilma McAulay 2nd, Mary Millar; 3rd, Lois George. K4, 10 to 11--1st, Doreen Farmer, 2nd, Marg. Burton; 3rd, Doreen Farmer; Commended, Mildred Chambers. : M4, 12 to 14--1st, Marg. Harri- son; 2nd, Marg. Harrison; 3rd, Theresa Scott. N4, 14 and over--Ist, Jean Mc- Vittie; 2nd, Bessie Ross; 3rd, Marjorie Whalen. L4, 11 to 12--1st, Marg. Bur- ton; 2nd, Freda Maracle. M4a, 12 to 14--Ist, Isabella Ste- wart; 2nd, Velma Cook; 3rd, Betty Ryder. M5, 12 to 14--I1st, Sheila Fleming. K5, 10 to 11--1st, M. Chambers. N5, 14 and over--lIst, M. Tuke. 2nd, Wilma Somerville; Com- mended, M. Woodend. BOYS Cl, 9 to 10--I1st, Donald Leslie; 2nd, Lloyd Dempster; 3rd, Geo. Barclay. Dla, 10 to 11 (a)--1st, W. Mc- Cagherty; 2nd, C. Whorley; 3rd, M. Cawley; Commended, A. Crosscombe. ~ Dib, 10 to 11 (b)--l1st, Chas. Pa- quette; 2nd, D. Woodend; 3rd, Herb Johnston. Ela, 11 to 12 (a)--Ist, Neil Mc- Aulay; 2nd, Ed Young; 3rd, Bill Inch. Elb, 11 to 12 (b)--1st, C. Whor- ley; 2nd, Osborne Burton; 3rd, N. Abraham. Fla, 12 to 14 (a)--I1st, W. Bee- croft; 2nd, Allan Gorman; com- mended, Guy Vanier. Flb, 12 to 14 (b)--Ist, Howard Ferguson; 2nd, Paul Burnett. Flic, 12 to 14 (c)--1st, Hee. Mc- Farlane; 2nd, Hec. McFarlane; 3rd, W. Beecroft. |Fld, 12 to 14 (d)--Ist, Bill Gla- zier; 2nd, Hec McFarlane; 3rd, Gordon Austin. Fle, 12 to 14 (e)--Ist, Lloyd Lis- comb; 2nd, Ivor Ross; 3rd; Van Davis. Gla, 14 and over (a)--Ist, Fraser --Reavell; 2nd, Graham Har- vey; Glb, 14 and over (b)--Ist, Billy Wilson; 2nd, Fraser Reavell. Glc, 14 and over (c)--Ist, Don. Sanderson (also Special of $2) ; 2nd, Garth Haines. 2a, 8 and under--Ilst, Norman Ab- raham; 2nd, Ivor Ross; 3rd, Bill Inch; commended, Lloyd Liscomb. 2b, 8 to 9--Ist, Ed. Young; 2nd, Lloyd Liscomb; 3rd, Billy Thuerck. One Cent A Mile Bargain Coach Excursion =To Toronto BUFFALO, HAMILTON, SMITHVILLE, DUNNVILLE, WELLAND, GALT, WOODSTOCK, LONDON, KITCHENER, GUELPH, CHATHAM, WINDSOR AND DETROIT Via North Bay and Canadian Pacific Thursday, March 18th Tickets to U.S. desti:.ations sold subject to Passengers meeting Immigration Requirements of U.S.A. DETROIT RED WINGS vs. ATTRACTION: Toronto--Professional Hockey TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Tickets valid for travel train 2: from Timmins Thursday, March 18th, connect- ing at North Bay with C.P. train 857 and at Sudbury with C.P. train 28, arriv- ing Toronto 8.00 am ., Friday, March 19th. All tickets valid to return so as to leave Toronto not later than C.P. train 27, Sunday, March 2lst, arriving North Bay and connecting with T. & N.O. train 1 12.50 p.m. March 22nd EXCEPT passengers from Iroquois Falls and points north of Porquis to Cochrane may leave Toronto up to Monday night, March «22nd account no connection to their destinations train 1 on Mondays. Tickets on Sale from Regular Stations Only Tickets Good in Coaches only No Baggage Checked Children 5 years of age and under 12 when accompanied by guardian half fare. for Fares, Departure Time and Further Information Apply to Local Agent. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY THE NIPISSING CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY G2c, 14 and over--Ist, Wallace Rose (Special of $2). BOYS AND GIRLS G6c, 14 and over--Ist, S. Laronde F6b, 12 to 14--I1st, P. Burnett. Mé6d, 12 to 14--1st, P. B. Cadman. 6e, 11 to 12tst, Wm. McCagher- ty; 2nd, A. Herbert; 3rd, Elsie Keddie; commended, M. Fer- guson. 6f, 12 to 14--I1st, Joan Pipe; 2nd, Geo. Barclay; 3rd, Vera Ste- wart. A7, under 8--1st, Ronald Palmer; 2nd, Dorothy Wilson. 7b, 8 to 9--Ist, John Fancy; 2nd, Wilma McAulay ; 3rd, Don- ald Leslie 7c, 9 to 10--1st, C. Mosher; 2nd, E. Keddie. 7d, 10 to 11--I1st, Robt. Palmer; Sheriff's Sale of erik For Arrears of School Taxes NOTICE is hereby given that the list of lands in Savard Town- ship Consolidated School Section, for sale for arrears of Taxes, has been prepaerd and copies of this list may be had at my office. This list will be published in the Ontario Gazette January 2nd, February 6th and March 6th, 1937, and in default of payment of taxes and costs the lands will be sold for taxes. _ At the adjourned sale, if any, it is the intention of the School Board of Savard Township Con- solidated School Section to pur- chase any lands if the prices of- fered are less than the taxes and costs, according to R.S.O. 1927. 2nd, Norman Abraham; Joan Pipe. Ze, 11 to 12--I1st, Fern Davis; 2nd Velma Cooke; 3rd, Billy Bee- croft. 7f, 12 to 14--I1st, Enid George; 2nd, Elinor Stewart; 3rd, Enid George. 6a--Ilst, Marg. Legris; (Special of $2); 2nd, J. Keddie; 3rd, Bill 3rd, Wilson; Commended, R. Cum- ming and B. Thuerck. Special, Geo. Legris. Elc, 11 to 12 (c)--J. Keddie, 2nd, | D. Burton; 3rd, J. Leishman. Curiosity is ohe of the perma- nent and 'certain characteristics jof a vigorous intellect --J ohnson NEW LI EMPIRE THEATRE SKEARD FRIDAY and SATURDAY With Lionel Barrymore, Eli: MARCH 5th and 6th ROBERT TAYLOR and GRETA GARBO in "Camille" zabeth Allen, Henry Darwell MONDAY and TUESDAY "Lady Be With Lew Ayers, Mary Carlisle, Larry Crabbe, Benny Baker and Grant Withers MARCH 8th and 9th Carefull"' With Jane Withers, Jane WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MARCH 10th and 11th "Little Miss Nobody" Darwell and Ralph Morgan COMIN DATED at Haileybury this 14th day of January, 1937. WILLIAM THUERCK, | 43-12c | Sheriff of Temiskaming| RETURNS" "YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE" "WAY DOWN EAST" G NEXT. "HOPALONG CASSIDY THE ONLY LOWES WITH ALL (Ge new Unisteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher are built like steel body construction upon a solid steel frame- work. They feature the famous, protecting, one- piece Turret Top. They a have Safety plate glass all around. And Chevrolet safety goes farther than that, to give you perfected Hydraulic with Shockproof Steering--and a more powerful Valve-in-Head Engine for See, drive, and compare for yourself, today! T-PRICED CAR FOUR! a bridge-span . . . solid re silent bodies. They Brakes --*Knee-Action lightning acceleration. why: ment taxes, lic: (Prices subject (2-Pass. Business Coupe) AND UP MASTER DeLUXE MODELS FROM $819 Delivered at factory, Oshawa, Ont. Govern- ense and freight additional. to change without notice.) *On Master De Luxe Models. Haileybury i oe - s e y ' 7 Y : . LAY WHEN __) THERE'S NO PEDb eg A NEW HAILEYBURY GARAGE U OC HEV ROLET 1--UNISTEEL TURRET TOP BODIES BY FISHER i Pe Say KNEE-ACTION GLIDING RIDE* C-57B Ontario