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THURS., NOVEMBER 30d, 1949 THE HA! LEYBURIAN ____Page Three N.O.H.A. Holds Thirty-First Annual Meeting Past Presidents Honored at Annual Session Last Saturday in North Bay Celebrating their 30 years ot governing hockey in the territory from Sault Ste Marie to Hearst, the Northern Ontario Hockey As- sociation held their 31st annual meeting in North Bay last Sat- urday. Past presidents and past secretaries were honored with mementos. Seven past presidents were in attendance and the sou- venirs will be forwarded to Percy Mader of Sault Ste Marie; Col. - D. M. Brodie of Windsor, form- erly of Sudbury; Geo. W. Turk, now of Toronto, formerly of Iro- quois Falls, and J. L. Fulton of Timmins. W. A. Thompson, past secretary, North Bay was present and similarly honored, and a like mementos will be sent on to form- er secretary H. P. Charlton, who now lives in Seattle, Wash. The presentations were made by Pre- sident Jas. Aspin, whose entire executive was returned to office, following the defeat of Leonard Hamilton of Copper Cliff by Wm. Duncan of Sudbury, in the only contest of the day. Past presidents present were: Angus D. Campbell, Schumacher, the first president, (formerly ot Cobalt; C. O. Baker, North Bay} D. E. Sutherland, Haileybury; D. R. Mitchell, Sudbury; Lorne Mil- ler, Noranda; Dr. H. C. Nash, Sudbury, and immediate past pre- sident Max Silverman. Sudbury. Attending the sessions were President J. J. (Tiny) McFadyen of Galt; Ist vice-president Jack Roxborourgh, Simcoe; Asst. sec- retary Geo. Panter, Gravenhurst. and executive member "Tory" Gregg, Wingham of the O.H.A. Geo. Dudley, treasurer, secretary manager of the C.A.H.A., and J. Christie, secretary of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association. A resolution which was intend- ed to make over-age juveniles eli- gible only to closest junior team in the municipality in which they performed as juveniles rather than as free agents, was defeated solidly. Other than players who are drafted these players going to pro-sponsored teams shall. have -money paid for their release sent to the juvenile clubs they played with prior to becoming over-age. Two new series will be played in NOHA territory this season. Intermediate "B" teams may be entered by centres under 5,000 population, and such centres may also enter Juvenile "B". Towns over 5,000 must enter Intermedi- ate "A" or higher before becom- ing eligible for "B" category. The association also intend to assist Midget teams financially, so that play-offs may be held, and a committee composed of Carl Palangio of North Bay and Jack Wild of Swastika was appointed to study ways and means. Senior and Junior "A" series, Intermediate "A" and "B", Junior "B" and Juvenile "A" and "B" are all to be included in competition for clubs eligible this season. Toronto Man Purchases Ronnoco Hotel, Temagami The Ronnoco Hotel, Temagami, a landmark of the summer resort for many years, has been sold by the Ontario Northland Railway to H. Shannon of Toronto. For- merly owned by the late Dan O'Connor, the hotel was operated for many years by the late Ar- thur Stevens and was purchased by the O.N.R. some years ago. The building stands on a promi- nent site overlooking Lake Tem- agami and has been a favgrite TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 10.10 a.m. 5.00 p.m. VW P.M. Daylight Time SINGLE RETURN $6.10 $11.00 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY PHONE 101-2-3 C. dian DIAN PLOWMEN TO GO ABROAD--The 1949 champion Cana plowmen, who won all-expense-paid trips to the British Isles at the International Plowing Match held near Brantford recently, are shown above with their coach-manager. Left to right--Ronald K. Marquis, 28, of R.R. 1, Sunderland, Ont., horse plow class gold medalist; Alex McKinney Jr., of Brampton, Ont., coach-manager; James M. Eccles, 30, also of Brampton, tractor class gold medalist. The three men will spend six weeks competing and observing agri- cultural methods in Great Britain as guests of Imperial Oil Ltd. The members of the overseas team have much in common, for all live on farms that have been in their families for three or four generations. All raise purebred cattle and look forward to visiting - some of the famous herds in the British Isles. Mr. McKinney, the coach-manager, is a director of the Ontario Plowmen's Association and will accompany the plowmen when they sail early next January stopping place for hundreds of visitors to the resort. The new owner plans some al- terations and remede"ing in the near future, and Gordon B. Ste- est ever recorded here under the present official method of meas- uring production, although some years ago a higher yield was re- ported using a different method ing the mill at Munro his com- pany had left space to set up a similar mill. -- Kirkland Lake Northern News. Sees tat CRUSADE ON COMICS Hundreds of comic books, de- scribed as unfit reading matter for school children by the St. Paul Confraternity of Christian Doctrine and Catholic Youth Council, were burned Tuesday afternoon by more than 200 pupils of Coniston separate school in the school yard. Rev. Je L." Fortin; priest of Our Lady of Church, Coniston, started drive about a week ago. Listed as acceptable comics are 122 children's books and 16 other releases for teen-agers. Father Fortin said the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides of Conis- ton will assist in carrying out the campaign against the purchase and distribution of comic books. --Sudbury Star. assistant Mercy the coe ee BROKE SAFETY RULE McIntyre miner Lionel Beau- Ine, Tuesday was fined $10 when he pleaded guilty in magistrate's court to drilling a drift face with- out first washing it down, Mines inspector E. B, Weir vens will be manager of the es- of estimating. --Cochrane North- testified he examined the drift tablishment. An attempt was made to rob the Bank of Nova Scotia in New Liskeard on Sunday by drililng into the vault from the basement, but the would-be thieves were apparently scored off before they could gain entry. NOTES sae NORTH THE RECORD POTATO CROP Dave Hackett tops local potato growers this year with the high official yield of 762 bushels per acre. High for the province last year was 742 so that the Cochrane man is off to a good start in win- ning the provincial crown, Mr. Hackett's yield is the high- Notice to Creditors In the Estate of Joseph John Slater, Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of the above named deceased, late of the town of Haileybury in the District of Temiskaming, who died on the Ist day of May, 1949, are required to file proof of same with the under- signed on or before the 24th day of November, 1949. After that date the estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have had notice. Dated at Haileybury this 20th day of October, 1949. - CHRISTINA SLATER Cobalt, Ontario, Administratrix, k D. Cumming, K.C., Haileybury, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administratrix. 33-3 YOU GET f Thousands of washday tests prove the Inglis Sterling the best washing machine, your money can buy! See us today for easy terms! A. C. Dempster Phone 84-A HAILEYBURY land Post. ee eS WATCH THE BIKES Some bicycling youngsters a- round town are liable to find their vehicles missing one of these days when they emerge from.a store if they left them cluttering up the sidewalk. Constable Lawley of the local provincial police told The Speak- er this week that he has issued his last warning to the cyclists, and that henceforth he will pick up the offending machines and take them to the police office, where the owners will have to go to re- deem them.--The Temiskaming Speaker. pes ea PRODUCE ASBESTOS The new Johns-Manville as- bestos mine at Munro will be gin operating in the spring, em- ploying between 100 and 125 men, and milling from 100 to 200 tons of ore per hour, George K. Foster vice-president and mines .manas ger of the Canadian Johns-Man- ville Co. Ltd., told members of the Kirkland District Branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy meeting here last night. The mill will take 100 tons of ore per hour, but can be speeded up to double that rate. Mr, Fos- ter pointed out that in construct- face two days after the complaint on October 22nd. He said Beaulne had drilled di- rectly in the old cut, leaving two drill holes completed and one in- completed with muck in all of them. Beaulne was also laid off for one week by the mine.--Timmins Press. et) Neboee: BECOMES SEMI-WEEKLY An era in newspaper publishing ~ in the twin cities will come to an end on the 8th of next month when the Rouyn-Noranda Press, the pioneer newspaper in North- western Quebec, forsakes the weekly field and starts publishing twice a week. Starting Nov, 8th this newspaper will be published every Tuesday and Friday. The Rouyn-Noranda Press was born in March, 1933, when the first edition of this paper hit the streets. The newspaper is now sixteen years old and is the oldest paper of continuous service in Northwestern Quebec. The first editor was George B. Curran.-- Rouyn-Noranda Press. INFANT WELFARE CONFERENCE Haileybury Public School sete Thursdays - 2 to 4 p.m - Temiskaming Builders Limited MINING RESIDENTIAL and MERC. | | | CONCRETE WORK - PLANTS ANTILE CONSTRUCTION Lope TO ENJOYS The SHORT-EARED OWL is an unusual bird of prey. Although a irue owl, he hunts by day- light, often with flocks of his fellows. He is a most efficient mouse and pest destroyer, and deserves your protection. Watch for him at this season, flying low over marshy fields and bogs. YOURS TO PROTECT CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO - DICAy qo 1945 CARLING'S 3333 33322 ALL NORMA ossssssssstssesestesetiss cesses tosssesecsssssstssesecss eesti CANAPAR Cookery Parchment 20% Thursday Friday & Saturday om SUITS & DRESSES 4 REDUCED SHOPPE : Preserves all Vitamins and Mineral Salts SAVES - Food Values, Fuel, Space, Dish- washing. KEEPS - Flavors in Food, Odors out of the House. 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