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THURSDAY, JULY 26th, 1951 THE HAILEYBURIAN OO .......lIl__._._._ lll EE eee --y 7 Page Three GOLF NOTES Eighteen men from the North Bay Golf Club were visitors to the local club on Monday. They were competing against the Haileybury members for the Sanders Cup, match play, and the locals won, 24 points to 19 for North Bay.. The weather was ideal for golf and the course is at its best at the present time. Fastball Picture Not Too Bright for Local Team Since last reported as ona winning streak, the local fastbeall squad has fallen on evil days and have absorbed successive losses from Latchford, New Liskeard Connelly's, Temagami (twice), while on Tuesday evening they took it on the chin at Latchford by 19-6, the same score as_ their previous meeting with the same outfit. Holidays, shift work and other factors have prevented the locals The North Bay ladies enter- tained several clubs on Sunday last at golf and about twelve from our club motored down to attend. Two returned with prizes. Mrs. D. Dean won low net, while Mrs. S. Bond won for low score Prize Winners at Rotary Water Sports Boys, 8 and under______25-yard Paddle Board Race lst--Ronny Dolan 2nd--Roddy Doran Girls, 8 and under ____25-yard Paddle Board Race Ist--Carol Tough; 2nd--Vic Dent, New Liskeard : Boys, 12 and under «25-yard Swim lst--Philip O'Grady, N.L. 2nd--Jim Graden, N.L. 4 Girls, 12 and under i | 25-yard Swim lst--Barbara Kuth, 2nd--Carol Jenkins. Diving for Plates Ist--Norma Toms; Boys, 16 and under ee lst--Billy Herron; 2nd--J. Hitchen : Girls, 16 and under SSS 50-yard Swim lst--Pat Cassidy; 2nd--Mary Whitby Greasy Pole ae lst--J. Hitchen. Nie 2nd--Bob Meisner, NL... : _ 50-yard Swim _. Open from fielding their best line-up in on the hidden hole. A very en- Men's 100-yard Swim -- Open several recent games, and the joyable day was held and some lst--Bruce Bending, N.L. 2nd--C, Proulx boys may have to really get roll- good golf played. ' Boys' and Girls Log Pushing Swim 50 yards ing now to the end of the sche- | ee yas lst--B. Herron; Pat Cassidy dule to make a spot in the play- The standing of those compet- pjyING FANCY, 16 and under if bs Open off picture. ing in the pean oeP at the golf 1st--Gerald Proulx; 2nd--Bill Bush, N.L. They were to have played New Club is as follows. Is 18 a com- " gf r __ 50-vards Iekencd Connelly's ae the public petition with adjusted handicaps. ses iinet OMe Aiba nba oe Bee Y' "school grounds last night, but the The first round: Girls Fotcrdeuntler Relay Race 50 yards Taine jaar ceme slong: Ue ig Oy wom Bron Eee ater a Liskeard--L. Harrison, B. Keech, E. Edgar. B. Bagshaw from S. Blanchette McNulty from G. Millar. Bond from A. Pringle. Bonny from M. Sloan (def.) Millar from F. Cooke. Atchison from E. Whitby Keddie from J. Jenkins . Gorrie from J. Arnold M. Kingston from E. Pollock CENTRAL GROUP, N.F.A. Juy 27--Englehart at N.L. Connelly's Temagami at Latchford Haileybury at Cobalt . July 29--Englehart at Temagami. N.L. Connelly's at Latchford Cobalt at N.L. Dry Cleaners July 3@--Latchford at Cobalt N.L. Dry Cleaners vs. N.L. Conn's (C, A. G, iN M. K, CZ Aug. 1--Englehart at Latchford by default. : N.L. Conne ly's at Temagami Jj Grant from Vi Chesser, by Cobalt at Haileybury default. 2X, arse: ay Gibeacts ies Banat M. Murphy from M. Stevenson Aug. 8--Haileybury at Englehart Latchford at N.L. Dry Cleaners N. McAulay from D. Banfield : Cobalt at Temagami B. Kingsmill from J. Lowe, by Aug. 10--N.L. Connelly's at Cobalt default. Haileybury at N.L. Dry Cleaners Aug. 12--Englehart at Cobalt N.L. Dry Cleaners at Temagami Latchford at Haileybury I. Lewis from B. Thorne. The losers go into the Consola- tion event. : SECOND ROUND J. Murphy received a bye. C. McNulty from B. Bagshaw. A. Bond from G. Bonny. M. Atchison from A, Millar. K. Keddie from N. Gorrie. M. Murphy from N. McAulay. I. Lewis from M. Kingston, We are always ready to accept Jean Grant received a bye. volunteer labor, a day, a few _ Play will continue in this event hours, or any time you can spare for-another week. Remember, boys, if we don't work The second qualifying round of this summer we can't play next the Taylor Cup (Mixed Doubles) winter. Please keep the finances two-ball foursome, will be held coming in and the job moving. this Saturday afternoon, July 28. New Curling Rink The hot weather is here, at least two days of it, but the building of the new curling rink is in the limelight in preparation for our next winter's fun, Y SSG Gy, "tllh"°"To' Okecfes RC. GG. gg AAA CAKADIAN SPORTS % MMMM WD a Gy SEL, ees MB GQ GQ G0 "™"_hFbFEFBmren Sc 3 PrRom its advent about five years ago Canadian stock car racing has swept into a prominent position in the sport fans' affection. An outgrowth of the wheeled sports in the United States, stock car racing first appeared in Canada shortly after World War II. Graduating from the hazy one-a-week meet on rural pasture tracks, stock car racing has now moved (in many cases) into the cities and towns on a strictly scheduled, professional basis. The fans, guaranteed many of the thrills and spills of big-time racing, have taken the battered, careening chariots to their hearts ind pocketbooks. Stock car racing is good, clean, dangerous fun, We Uae i ys o> Men's Relay Race bs 400 yards, Challenge HAILEYBURY vs. NEW LISKEARD To be run off at New Liskeard on August 6th, Prizes Donated by--Connelly's Garage, C. Marchildon, Strand The- atre, P.-F. Hardware, Smallman's Drug Store, Sanderson's store, Hubert Brunette, Blue Line Restaurant, Lorne Umphrey, Hailey- bury Hotel, Dr. Somerville, Cl. Macher, H. G, Pickard, C. F. Cock- shutt, Chas. Liddicot, N. Morissette, Neil McIsaac, P. M. Fleming, J. W. N. Bell, Whitby's Pharmacy. old, who come down to the park without supervision, As_ they have so many youngsters to look after, one of this age may wander away or get hurt in some way, so please take note, NOTICE TO MOTHERS The supervisor at the Rotary Park playground would like to draw the attention of mothers of young children under five years More than 100,000 acres of su- In the first quarter of 1951 gar beets have been planted in Canadian manufacturers sold 13,- Canada this year and a million- 757 television sets, compared with ton crop is expected. 2,245 in the same period of 1950. -- | Girl For Typing and General Office Work. Experience and Shorthand not necessary. Apply: NORTHERN METAL COMPANY Cobalt, Ontario ENJOY SOLID COMFORT NO FURNACE TENDING tvingston OIL BURNER WANTED -- LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR To install and service the nationally advertised LIVINGSTON OIL BURNER A profitable franchise is now available in this dist- rict. Immediate applications are invited from in- terested parties. Please enclose an outline of qualifications. Write now to LIVINGSTON STOKER SALES CO. LTD. 73-77 Main Street East HAMILTON, Ont. Mobile-Ontario Sanctioned by 'eda: the Canadian Stock - =-- Car Racing Club, ~ the rules and regu- lations of the new sport are strictly " enforced. But before covering the "Do's and Dont's" let's take a look at the expansion of the stock car game in Ontario. It's estimated that nearly 600 drivers compete in races every week in and around such towns and cities as Belleville, Hamiltgn, Brant- ford, London, Windsor, Guelph, Chatham, Oshawa, Fort Erie and Toronto. According to the capacity of the available parks as many as 6,000 spectators crowd in to watch their favourite drivers perform and an over-all weekly attendance figure for stock car racing in the Province should hover around 60 to 70 thousand fans. For some unknown reason at least 50 per cent of the fans are women which should prove something or other about the gentler sex, for, as far as we know, women racing drivers are almost unknown in the sport except possibly around Brantford, Ontario. ys o> Stock-Rules Contrary to-a general belief, strict rules govern the racing cars 'ou see roaring around the tracks, he Canadian Stock Car Racing Club has issued a complete brochure governing safety with respect to the vehicles themselves. For instance, "all cars must be an original hard tap with no roadsters or convertibles aJlowed. All cars must have fenders but no sharp edges allowed. Head- lights must be removed and bumpers must not be interlocking. Mufflers must be left on or cars sufficiently quiet to meet track approval. Wind- shields must be left in and be of safety glass type. All other windows must be rolled down or removed. "All car doors must be welded, bolted or strapped shut. Quick- Specially prepared by a prominent Canadian Sports Authority for release safety belt compulsory, bolted to frame at both ends. All drivers must wear approved racing helmets. Rearview mirrors recom- mended. Inside steel bracing com- pulsory. Hub caps must be removed. Racing numbers shall be one on each side and one on rear. The number, 13 shall not be used, this to include outside competitors." or us, that last admonition would be quite unnecessary! 2 eo Most Dangerous Job Although, in ac- Y) tion, the stock cars average anywhere from 50 to 60 mph., around the tracks the low score on " serious accidents is a complimentary reflection on the governing body controlling the sport. And likely the most dangerous job is that of official starter. We questioned Starter Ross Kennedy of the Oakwood Stock Car Racing Club (Toronto) and found that the closest Kennedy had come to disaster was losing the seat of his pants. But, nevertheless, the starter has to be a nimble operator handling his flags and controlling the actual race. Next time you attend the races check the masterful manipulation of flags: Green--for start; Orange--caution, do not pass; Red--serious accident; Black--dis- qualification; Crossed flags--half- way mark; White--one lap to go and, Checkered--winner. To catch up on this stock car racing business you have your choice of the locations mentioned with, no doubt, many others on the way. At the moment, nearly half of the operating tracks are using arc-lights and specializing in night racing, so you have your choice of daytime or evening attendance. We repeat, stock car racing is good, clean, dangerous fun. How- ever, we'll still take that back seat high in the stands, please! O%tefes They're Canada's overwhelming favourite for every kind of operation and whynot... NEW SAFETY -- with the new twin-action self-energizing hydraulic brakes. NEW COMFORT -- with the new No-Draft Ventipanes plus improved driver seat con- struction with "tilt-back" action. NEW ECONOMY -- Chevrolet's famous valve-in-head engines that breathe more easily through improved carburetion, mani- folding and exhaust system. ~ 'They're the smartest looking trucks on the road -- feature for feature you can't beat the leader -- Chevrolet Trucks. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE CT-551B = Ke Y Wy "ttf HAILEYBURY GARAGE FOR AN BeEs T y RUN ieee Ss 4