' Page Three = -- THURSDAY,- MARCH Sth, 1953 - Sixty-Four Rinks Enjoy Mixed 'Spicl Over Week-End 'Sixty-four rinks enjoyed the ~ annual mixed bonspiel on Satur- day and Sunday. Perfect ice con- ditions greeted the first curlers and continue until the last rock leaded for the rings... Games were played in New Lisekard so that the spiel would finish ac- cording to schedule. President Bill Fleming pre- sented the prizes to the winning rinks: FIRST EVENT * ' Ist prize+Gordon MacDonald skip; . Norma- Woodruff, vice; Jerry Vrbanick, second; Shirley Hedman, lead. 2nd--Ernie St. Louis, Mrs. E. - St. Louis; H. E. Burton; Mrs. FA, I*. Burton. 3rd-- Harold Vosburgh, New Liskeard Miss Mary Amm: Ron McKelvie, Dorothy Watson. 4th prize--Arnold Dempster; Mrs. Dempster, Tom Cragg, Mrs. Cragg. SECOND EVENT lst prize--Elmer Armstrong. Kirkland Lake; Mrs. Armstrong J. Fleming, Mrs. Fleming. 2nd prize--Taylor Pipe; Kay Keddie, Jay Pipe, Mrs. . Pipe. 3rd. prize--R. C. Fleming, Miss " B. Fleming, A. D. Hellens Mrs. Hellens. 4th prize--H. Maguire; New Liskeard; Mrs. Maguire, Wm. Paddon, Mrs. Paddon. THIRD EVENT 1st. prize--Ron Morissette, Ann Keddie, I. MacDiarmid, Mrs. MacDiarmid. ' 2nd prize--Vic Shave , New Lis- keéard; Mrs. J. Wilkinson, 7. Mrs. H Walters. 3rd. prize--Tom Brown, Mrs. Campbell, Hubert Doran, Mrs. Doran. : 4th, prize--Bill Fleming, Mrs. Miss Fleming, Bill Fleming Jr. Babe. Dupuis: g Kinsmen Midgets 'Wir Right to Play New Liskeard Haileybury Midgets played hard, fast hockey all the way on Wednsday night to take the Co- balt team 9-3 and win thé right to meet New Liskeard's powerful teaim in the play-off series. There were no stars as Coach Arthur Stollery's boys all played their,best game of the year. The highlight for the capacity crowd was K. Lathem's first goal of the season on a perfect passing play from.O'Grady and Parent. Haileybury goal getters were R. Fleming 3, Connelly 3, O'Gra- . dy, % Fleming and Lathem. Co- balt scorers "were Thibeault, Kangas and Dubie Just over. 80 years ago the federal government bought from Byte sack row (left to right( JudyGibson, Diane Gardiner, Vicki Gilkes, Mary Smith, Rosemary Brown. Janey Camsell, Sheryn Walsh. Front row (left to right) Joyce Lecky, Sheila McFarlane, ney, Jackie Watson. Two of-the featured numbers, Back row (left to right) Penny Hawkins, Daugh Joan Patty Lowery, Rosemary Robinson. Front row, left to rigt+: Di Dean, Gill Kingsmill, Lynnie Camsell, in the annual Figure Skating Carnival held in New Liskeard last month are pictured above. Photos by Doug Walli. Young Figure Skaters Pass Preliminary Tests, Mr.and Mrs.C.M. Ford of New , Liskeard acted as judges on Sun- day in the New Liskeard skating arena when members from the New Liskeard and Haileybury Figure Skating clubs tried their preliminary tests in eights and edges. Coming through the exacting trials from MHaileybury with flying colors were Pat Arnold Betty Lou Atchison, Carol, Jen- kins, Sharon Byles, June Russell, Barbara Jensen and Kathy Nee- lands. xs x ~~ ONTARIO The Ontario. Municipal Board in the Matter of Part III of 'The Department of Municipal Affairs Act" and : In the Matter of the appication (R.S.O. 1950, Chapter 96), the Hudson's Bay Company for a of The Corporation of the Town milllien and a half dollars the land of Haileybury- for an Order di- that now makes up the Prairie Provinces and the Yukon and Northwest Territories. Queen Elizabeth I of England is recting that the provisions of Part 1{I of the said Act shall no jonger apply to the Corporation of the Lown of Haileybury. BEFORE R. C, Rowland. vice- reputed to have had 2,000 pairs of chairman, and R. H. Yeates Mer hosiery. C. J. HOVEY Repairs on All Makes of RADIOS 21 Lake Shore Road Phone 509 New Liskeard / TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.20 aim. 11.45 p.m. STANDARD TIME Single Return $7.15 $12.90 UNION BUS TERMINAL _ NORTH BAY PHONE 101-2-3 4.20 p.m. L~ ber. Friday, the thirteenth day of February, AD., 1953. UPON the Application of 'Ine Corporation of the Town of Hail- eybury for an Order under Part III of "The Department of Mu- nicipal Affairs Act", (R.S.O. 1950 Chapter 96) directing that said Part II] of the said Department of Municipal Affairs Act shall no_Ionger apply to the said Cor- poration and upon reading the imaterial filed and it appearing upon enquiry. that the circum- stances no longer warrant or ap- pear to render desirable -super- vision by the Department of Mu- nicipal Affairs, and "the said Cor- poration not being in default in payment of any of its debentures or other obligations; The Board Orders that, on and after Saturday the Twenty- eighth day of. February, A.D. 1953, the Ontario Municipal Board, and the Department of Municipal Affairs shall cease to exercise jurisdiction and control over the affairs of the Municipal Corporation of the Town of Hail- eybury, under Part IIT of "The Department of Municipal Affairs Act" (R.S.O. 1950, Chapter 96) And it is hereby further ordered that the Municipality shall cause acopy of this Order to be pub- lished in the Ontario Gazette and in one issue of a newspaper hav- ing general circulation within the Town of Haileybury. W. J. MOORE, 52-1-c Vie-Chairman Bantams Lead Play-Off Series Against New Liskeard Team The Haileybury Bantams re- inforced with several midgets of bantam age took a one-goal lead in their two-game (goals to count series with New Liskeard, The game went scoreless in the first period and in the second Gordie Connellyscored twice as the play hardly ever got.out 0 fthe New Liskeard end. In the final stan- za, New Liskeard made it 2-1 only to have Connelly again score to give the locals a two-goal lead. However, the determined New Liskeard team made it 3-2 ona shot from the blue line. Hailey- bury held throughout the rest o the game to win 3-2. In recent exhibitions between - the two teams, New Liskeard shunt out Haileybury twice, 2-0 and 7-0. It was not decided whén the next play-off game will be. The distance across Hudson Bay 595 miles, is oreater than the distance between Montreal, Que. to Windsor, Ont. Did you know that... (Sy 3) BSIECERIEDIMARCUS# THE MAN WHO INVENTED THE FIRST GASOLINE-POWERED AUTOMOBILE, SAW NO | FUTURE FOR Autos ! | WITHOUT DOUBT, THE FAMOUS MARATHON TIRE BY GOODYEAR IS THE BEST BUY IN TOWN. IT'LL GIVE YOU LONG, TROUBLE-FREE MILEAGE AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICE. GUARANTEED, TOO, LIKE ALL GOODYEAR TIRES SEE US RIGHT AWAY ! HAILEYBURY GARAGE . FERGUSON : AVE. PHONE: 3 CHEVROLET -- OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS SALES & SERVICE Noranda Teams iake joo Honors hi Ladies 'Spiel Ladies made a near clean sweep of the prizes in the iull-Clark-Francis first event in ue Ontario Ladies' sonspiel held last week in New syoranda worthern Liskeard, Taylor, Wherry and lionsberger took first, second and fourth place honors with ~ Hodgeman's rink of North Bay placing third. Winner of the George Taylor Hardware Trophy was ,. Por- teous of Noranda. McAulay of Haileybury, Murdoch of Eengre- hart and Barrett of Kirkland Lake were the other winners. The Eplett Trophy went to G. McDonough of the Co-Haileybury Club followed by a clubmate if St. Louis and D. Maguire and M. Cook, both of New Liskeard, In the play for the Bucoyetsky 'trophy, J. Cameron of Melntyre placed first, followed by Bond of the Co-Haileybury Club M. Dake, Belleterre and H. Ralph, of McIn- tyre, A New Liskeard rink skipped by L.. Pacey won the P. M. Flem- ing Trophy (Colts' Competition) with M. Minor, Kirkland Lake, second; M. Brotherhood, New Liskeard third and G. McAulay, of the Co-Haileybury Club, 4th. Firemen Enjoy Interesting Film on Handling of Oil Fires Firemen met in the fire hall for their regular monthly meet- ing on Monday night. against possibilities "of fire, the Ontario IODE Awards careful checking of oil-leaks and Science Scholarshig: extinguishing of gas fires. The principle of the fog spray A scholarship worth $1,400 to io extinguish oil fires was vivid- be awarded in September, 1953, ly demonstrated. Acting as a {® a student planning to take a blanket, the fine spray takes the degree in one of the branches of oxygen away from the fire which pure. and applied science, has would not oceur with full volume. been announced by Mrs. R. O. ennett, educational secretary of the provinial Chaepter, 1.0.D.E. The scholarship is open to can- C.I.M.M. Members. Enjoy Meeting at Sisco Metals didates residing in Ontario, Bri- Mr. C. S.. Gibson, safety di- tish born or children of natural- rector of the Mines Accident ized Canadaians. Prevention Association of Ontar- 10 Was the guest speaker at the later than April 15th and forms meeting of th Cobalt Branch, C.I. ean be obtained fro mProvincial M.M, held at the Siscoe Metals, ( hapter, I.O.D.E headauarters, Gowganda last Saturday. Sixty- 168 Jackson St. W., Hamilton, five members were guests of Sis : coe Metals and Castle-Tretheway Mr. Gibson gave an illustrated talk on -Peru and Brazil, having made a visit to those countries. in connection with the ventilation problems of the mines in Peru. After a buffet supper, a curling bonspiel was held with a team from Young-Dayidson Mines and one from Cobalt winning., Application must be made not --Want Ads. Bring Results! CORDWOOD FOR SALE Jackpine, Birch and Poplar Phone 349 HAILEYBURY FUEL CO. --@ Temiskaming Construction Limited MINING PLANTS ENGINEERS and GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONCRETE WORK ) Through the courtesy of Im - perial Oil Limited, the meeting P.O. Box 997 Head Office Phone 517 watched an interesting thirty- HAILEYBURY, ONT. minute film illustrating the pre- cautions taken at oil depots Trained to lead ... Young men with ability are given specialized training which equips them as leaders or as Instructors. They will form the nucleus . .. the training staff of our defence forces in emergency. A "strong" Canada, today, is essential if we are to preserve our freedom, our own way of life, This is the responsibility of all Canadians. For the young man of ability and ambition, there are outstanding opportunities for immediate advancement as a leader in the Infantry. From Corporal, to Sergeant, to Warrant Officer, you can build a well-paid career for yourself in the Royal Canadian Infantry Corps. You will receive free medical and dental care, 30 days annual leave with pay and the benefits of an outstanding pension plan. tn the bring! You are eligible if you are 17 to 45 years meet Army test requirements. Applicants s certificates or other proof of age when reporting for interview. Apply right away for full information to: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Offawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Staflon, 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont. Wo. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sis., London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont. ' Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. Travel and Adventure . . . These are , part of the life of Canada's soldiers, Wh today. Interesting and challenging, GQ life in the Army brings new scope o /74, and breadth to the outlook of a young maa, 5 age and able to ould bring birth » The health and physical condition of Canada's Soldiers is a yital concern of the Army, especially in field units. Sports play an important part in keeping the men fighting fit. Physical Condition . . Asz6W-@