~~ *HE HAILEYBURIAN Page Three THURS., JANUARY 29th, 1953 Hatleybury Downs New Liskeard Ciub With a 4-3 Score The Haileybury Kinsmen Mid- gets again proved' to be a third period club as they edged out their arch rivals, Liskeard Mid- gets by aslim score of 4-3. The cold weather had no eifect on the play as in the entire session 12 penalties were handed out. -- Lis- keard opened the scoring in the first period only to have Connel- ly come back to tie it up. Well on in the second Liskeard- made it 2-1 and held throughout the per- iod. In the third Connelly agam scored twice more to give the locals a 3-2 lead. Ken O'Grady drove in what proved to be the winner and made the score 4-2. Liskeard ended the scorin with about two minutes remaining and in spite of a dying attempt to tie it up, Haileybury held to win their first game against Lis- keard in over a year. Hailey- bury's next home game,may be Sunday against Matachewan. Cobalt' Midgets gave the loca) boys a drubbing on Thursday night last, with an 8-3 score. Doran, Connelly and O'Graay scored for the home team Tuesday night, Haileybury lost a close game to New Liskeard final score 5-4. K. O'Grady, and G. Connelly were the scorers for Haileybury and Keech, Taylor Waugh, Evans and Bush tallied for Liskeard. Referees warned players any rough stuff would be rewarded" with banishment from the game. O'Grady, Flem- ing and Doran drew penalties. Haileygury now holds second place in the™league. Who Pays? L. A. Lillico, O.C., High School lawyer for Kirkland Lake Col- legiate and Vocational Institute will decide who pays the bill in the case of the damaged school desk The Board feels that the two boys who wilfully did the damage should pay the $6.00, and then the problem began. In cases where damage is ac- | cidentally done, it is agreed that the boys pay but with wilful dam- age, the Board wasn't so sure. Sixty Bantams Play Hockey at Rink Here é Although ice conditions have interfered with their schedule sixty kids up to fourteen years of age swarm into the Hailey- bury Arena every Saturday morn- ing to practice for Bantam hoc- key., Last Saturday, theré was no ice However, now that the weather is colder, coaches Lorne Wiseman and Basil Treen hope to line up Bantam teams and get a-working schedule, underway With neighboring towns. Four teams--two Senior and two Junior have heen laying against one another in the prac- tices. By this week-end it is expected that two additional coaches will turn out to assist in looking after the mighty army of enthusiasts. The boys are being sponsored by the Rotary and Firemen who will look after the equipment and the sweaters, which have not arrived yet. Following the N.H.L. Midget scheme, sweaters will be of N.H.L. Colors and bear the crest of one of the big time teams. In Canada there are 6,300,00C workers. Of them 1,100,000 be long to unions of one sort or an- other, Se MIDGET SCHEDULE, NOHA JANUARY 31--Cobalt at New Liskeard FEBRUARY 4--Cobalt at Haileybury 7--Haileybury at New Liskeard 8--New Liskeard at Haileybury 11--Haileybury at Cobalt 14--Cobalt at New Liskeard 15--New Liskeard at Haileybur: 18--Haileybury at Cobatt Saturday games--4.30 p.m Sunday games--3.00 p.m. Wednesday games--8.00 p.m. Dates to be arranged for New Liskeard at Cobalt and Hailey- bury at New Liskeard. CORDWOOD FOR SALE Jackpine, Birch and Poplar Phone 349 = __ HAILEYBURY FUEL CO. Che SNAPSHOT GUILD TRICKS OF THE TRADE Carry a small camera with you, and you'll never have to paSs up charm- fe ing pictorial subjects like this. 'I, VERY good news photographer knows many practical short cuts in this business of picture making, and many amateur photog- raphers could adopt a few with beneficial results. For instance, most topnotch news- 'men make it a habit of carrying a camera at all times. They know one never can tell when a picture is 'going to "show up," and, whenever that may be, they want to be ready for it. Think of how many good pic- tures it might mean to you if you amake it a practice to carry a small camera whenever convenient. ' You'll also find that news camera- 'men are invariably looking ahead. They try to-anticipate pictures, and that's. a)good trait to cultivate-- especially when you're picturing sports or action of any kind. Watch the next news photographer you meet,-and you'll-see what I mean. His movements may be casual, but "his eye is alert. He has sized up the probabilities, the likely spots for good pictures, and technically he's set for those conditions. Then twhen the picture opportunity ar- rives,-he can get his shot before you can say "f/8." Another point you'll notice about the successful news cameraman, who usually must shoot in a hurry, is that he doesn't worry too much 'about composition and arrangement when he's making pictures. He's more interested in snapping the subject than in producing a strik- ing composition. Of course, that's not the best way to get appealing pictures, but it's sometimes the necessary procedure. You can, of course, crop and trim a picture to improve the composition once you've "| got the image on your film. Generally speaking, you'll dis- cover that technically the news cameraman doesn't have any ter- rific advantage over the average amateur. He uses standard develop- ers and printing papers. He has to follow the same basic laws of pho- tography. But he does have the ad- vantage of constant picture making and is thoroughly familiar with his camera. And familiarity with equip: ment is important to all good . photographers. 411 Johti van Guilder 4 C. I. M. M. Hear Talk on "Alcan Project" Fifty members of the C.1.M.M. met on Friday evening in the Legion Hall to hear guest speaker, C. P. Monteith speak on "The Alcan Project" in Nor- thern British Columbia under the direction of the Aluminum Company of Canada. The $500,000,000 expansion is the biggest of its kind ever to be undertaken in Canada. 2.5 million horsepower will be made avail- abl for the tremendous Kitimat plant -- third largest in the world.. Mr Monteith referred to the Arvida plant which not so long ago was considered to be an enormous undertaking and which will be greatly oversha- dowed by the new venture in British Columbia. Cheap power is essential to the boxite, will be imported from balt 'for basketball practice and since November they should be British Guinea by way of Jamaica games, Future plans envision a com- munity of 50,000 peopie. Members from Matachewan ond Gowganda were unable to attend the meeting due to road conditions, A. D Hellens acted as chairman in the absence of Gus Shartner, Mr. O. E. Walli introduced the speaker, HlcH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS 3y Ginny Mattias If you see our students moving about town with long faces anda bitter twist to the lip, it is with- out doubt due to the fact that now we can be sure that the gym will not be finished until the basketball season is over. If the face of our genial treasurer, Shy- Last year the Junior Boys Basketball team lost all their games, but they came close to taking [Englehart (Score 16-15 for Englehart), Expecting to have the gym ready this scason, the girl's basketball team had resolved to win the league this year. Although this is hardly pos- sible without sufficient practice they will at least try to win some games, Cobalt defeated the girls by a score of 25-23. It was anybody's game with the teams closely matched all the way. \on- sidering that the Haileybury team has only had one practice e Rheumatic PAIN Good news for those who long for relief from rheumatic pain, but feel hopeless! Thousands get speedy relief from rheu- matic and arthritic suffering by using congratulated on their fine;show- In the Boy's game, Haileybury came out on top with a 15-12 win, Phone 52 Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury C. J. HOVEY Repairs on All Makes of RADIOS future of the company as_ the lock Woods is longer than the TERS IDE PICEA eae at iba ~ process to produce aluminum rest--he has found out that he and sharp stabbing pains handicap you ake Shore. Road from boxite demands a terrific: will be shelling out nearly $28.0C ey alenee Sega atdcieatie. bes Phone 509 New Liskeard amount, The aluminum ore a week for transportation to Co- ' - Ps ' < 2 e HOCKEY FANS IS THIS GOAL LEGAL? Two attacking players are at centre ice. One is suddenly grabbed by a spectator, but he manages to pass to his teammate . .. who goes on to score while the spectator still holds on to the other. Is the goal a legal goal? Yes, play continues to completion and the goal is allowed. Play is immediately called only when the team of the player not in possession of the puck is interfered with, O'KEEFE'S BREWING CO MPANY LIMITED HEALTH INSURANCE| IS PREVENTION g Good hospitals and medical care are essential -- but it is sd i NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK Sporored, by ls Remember: HEALTH is YOUR business Certain diseases can be Proper dietary and living possibletostemthe advancing demand forhospital beds. Because: prevented. habits, with regular medical and dental examinations, insure health instead of sickness. Through health educatio many ways fo maintain Self-diagnosis and sel may meansneglect, delay and ulfti- mately hospital care, costly to patient and taxpayer alike. Consult you ef Canada, Toronto for further information Department of Health or the Health League 111 Avenue Road, n you may learn the continuous health. 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