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Bnd at Ea ee os are eo Presse I AE ES Pape 16 The Haileyburian 'By Bob MacDiarmid t P¥irst Quarter ' The Haileybury Juniors seem to Mbe faking the example of their senior team by winning their first game of the season. Haileybury kicked off with Scalzo of the Hail- eybury squad handling the kicking chores.' Cobalt ran back to their own', 45 yard line. Cobalt marched Gown ito the Haileybury 45 where fhey were finally stopped. Hailey- fbury took over but could not gain Tfirst downs. Cobalt again took tover on their 50 and got to Hail- feybury's 40 yard line, for first :downs. In the next play the Co- tpalt quarterback passed, but the 'pass attempt was intercepted by {Scalzo who ran to mid-field where She was tackled. This quarter was jcompletely dominated by Cobalt twho kept the play in the Hailey- $ury end during the whole quarter. 'The only bright spot on the Hail- feybury squad was the excellent defensive works by Phil Perry. ¢@. Wirst' Quarter: ' Haileybury 0, Cobalt 0. Second Quarter {a The second quarter was one that iwas full 'of slips and falls. The playing condition of the field was wery poor and as the play pro- @ressed the field had turned to a muddy ;mess. This condition ac- gounted for many of the slips and doss of: yards which would have @fherwise have been first downs! er near -first downs. The second fuarter:in itself was quite similiar in play to that of the first quarter having the majority of the play in ahe Haileybury end, but could not geem.to, get past Haileybury's de- fensive unit.. To counter Hailey- "bury's: strong defense was its very weak offensive which. could not é6eem to muster an attack. 'Halftime, Haileybury 0, Cobalt 0 Third' Quarter © To start the third quarter Cobalt fcicks off, with Scalzo of Hailey- foury receiving and running back fo his own 40 yard line. Haileybury could not gain first downs. Cobalt fakes 1over on the 45 yard line @nd fights to Haileybury's 25 yard fine, 'but could gain no further, "fiaileybury » took over on their own. 25 yard line, Scalzo attempt- ed.a pass to Black, but it was in- fercepted by a Cobalt player who -€an all the way for the first touch- down of the afternoon. Convert maissed. Herbert of Haileybury re- €etves the Cobalt kick and gets to 'his own 53. Haileybury squad could ot get the first downs so Scalzo ttcks:-- Cobalt --fumbted -on- their own 33 .yard. line and Perry of Hiaileybury recovered. This re- covery 'seemed to put some life in the Haileybury boys for they gmarched right down the field to fie the game up. McCarty of Hail- eybury barreled up the centre for eight yards. Scalzo kept for four yards.: McCarty again barrelled up eentre for-five-more yards. On| the next play Scalzo passed over the heads of Cobalt defenders, into the hands of Murray Black who | fit. pay dirt to tie up the game. 'The convert attempt was missed. | {7 PAYS TO GET THE BEST ---YOU SEE -- IN PLUMBING THIS MEANS OH 1 Se Tow ye alam ee Nae Aiipe~se-Sl | CAMPSALL bE ELECIRIG.co.11D. "WPELECTRICAL CONTRACTING PLUNBING HEATING. -- ~ Thursday, October 29, re | Cobalt Lions Haileybury Team Wins Tight Tilt 7-6 This play ended the third quarter. Third Quarter: Haileybury 6, Cobalt 6. Fourth Quarter: In the fourth quarter both teams fought hard to try and get that tie breaking point. Cobalt receiv- ed, but 'could not' receive first down. Haileybury _took over but they could not get that ten yards. This style of play predominated until about five minutes left to play. Haileybury had- possession of the ball on Cobalt's 45 yard line, Culhane tried the end again, but fumbled; he recovered his own fumble. Scalzo then. quick-kicked into Cobalt's end zone. Perry of Haileybury tackled the player be- hind the line which counts as a rouge and one point. Cobalt tried valiantly to get the tying point or better, but' time was-running out on them and got no further than their own 40 when the game ended. The teams as a whole played ex- tremely well, considering the con- dition of the field and that some |had never played a.-game of or- ganized football before. Special mention must be given to Gordy Scalzo who called a very good game, and also to Philip Perry who played -a full 60 minutes, a bang up game as well on offence and extremely well on defence. Fourth Quarter: Haileybury 1, Cobalt 0. Final Score: balt 6. Haileybury 7, Co- Cubs Play New Liskeard hockey fans will not need to wonder much longer what kind of a team the Cubs will ice this year... they will see the new club in action against Holy Name on Friday night at the New Liskeard arena in a post-season game. Coach "Shep" Shepherdson is hoping the fans will fill the hall. "We need a bit of money for our current expenses," he said, "and a good crowd will encourage the boys who have been working hard. The highest, drying-air temper- ature of a crop. intended for seed- ing purposes should never. exceed 110 degrees. (Continued From Page One) breakfast and coffee party in the Legion Lounge Sunday morning from 9 till 11 and the orchestra came over after the men's break- fast to provide some musical sel- ections for the ladies. Business sessions were held in the Fraser Hotel with a Cabinet meeting Saturday night presided over by District Governor Hilton Miller of South Porcupine. Also at- tending were: Deputy District Governors Lawrence Buck of Co- balt and Warren Sparks of South Porcupine, Zone Chairman Joe Bond of Kapuskasing, Lockie God- dard of Temagami and Russ Rob- ertson of Larder Lake, Interna- tional Counsellors Frank Benoit of Virginiatown, Dave Coombs of Timmins and Clifford Cox of Tem- agami. Forum discussions were carried on Sunday morning at the Fraser Hotel with the Presidents and Vice- Presidents Forum conducted by Deputy District Governor Warren Sparks, Secretaries and Treasur- ers Forum conducted by Deputy District Governor Lawrence Buck and Committee Chairmen Forum conducted by Zone Chairman Russ Robertson. All groups gathered to- gether for a District meeting at 11.45 a.m. ; The Rally Banquet was held at 2 p.m. in the Community Hall where the guests enjoyed a turkey dinner served by the Ladies Aux- iliary of St. James Anglican Church. Guest speaker was Past Deputy District Governor Doug Carriere of Timmins. Mr. Carriere is head of the Vocational Guidance department at Timmins High and Vocational School and chose as his topic "Parenthood". Mr. Carriere said Parenthood is the greatest challenge to modern society and never has there been a time in hu- man history when it was more im- portant for democratic society to conserve and utilize to the fullest their human resources. While there is a wealth of guidance and train- ing available for young people, their basic training and guidance must come from the home and family. He went on to say that to place the responsibility for guid- ance and upbringing upon anyone but the parents is an abnegation, and the proper development of their children is the parent's great- est. responsibility. Z Training children to accept re- sponsibility is the essence of pro- per guidance, Mr. Carriere said. They must be led and encouraged to naturally accept responsibility, but at the same time must not be EMPIRE PERFORMANCES ! Mon. to Sat. doors open at 6:30 p.m. Shows at 7 & 9 on single bill © On Double Feature last complete show at 8:15 p.m. FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH IS FAMILY NIGHT -- CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE WITH PARENTS Last Showing Tonight: "MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT" - Adult FRI. & SAT, MORE THAN 'GREAT COMEDY g HERES GREAT ENTERTAINMENT OCTOBER 30 - 31 MARIE McDONALD SESSUE HAYAKAWA Gemeel em uw TASHLIN ,. Asscolate Producer ERNESTO. GLUCKSMAN VISTAVISION® & MON. & TUES. . NOV. 2-3 SHAKE HANDS WITH THE DEVIL" . James Cagney, D: Wynter WED, & THURS. j ~"3 VIOLENT PEGPLE" TECHNICOLOR Charleton Heston, Ann Baxter NOV. 4-5 en eT See permitted: to. let their will domin: ate their parents. Children should be told realistic- ally what a family's financial pos- ition is, and taught to adjust their wants to the family's overall needs. Far too many parents can be div- ided into four categories. The easy going, the stern, the protec- tive, and the over indulgent. The task of the parents is to try and steer_a sensible course between these extremes. Mr. Carriere said that the last was a catastrophe which rob- bed the country of a whole gener- ation of potential leaders. 'I, my- self taught 45 boys who later lost their lives in the war.' Mr. Carriere stated that 600 mil- lion people in Red China are rap- idly reduced to the level of human ants, with no respect for human life. "'This political outlook can only be countered by developing our own people to the utmost, and they in turn may influence people in uncommitted nations. But when you are hungry, as many are, you are not going to consider phil- osophy. We have a big job to do right in our country. As parents that they in turn may influence the world,"' he said. Winners of several. Silver dollar draws held throughout the two day event were: Mr. Bill McCormick of O'Brien, Mr. Gerald. Doughty of Timmins, Mrs. Bella Boyce of Latchford, and Mr. Martin McHugh of Timmins. The Cobalt Lions Club would like to express appreciation and thanks to all those who helped ta m= the District Rally such a %jq with a special word of prai,;<« the Ladies of the United Chu Friendship Group who catered for the Men's breakfast, the Ladies of St. James Anglican Church W.A. who catered for the banquet, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones and their assistants who helped out with the various events held in the Legion hall, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Rorke who did such a grand job at the Community Hall. Newfoundland, 10th and latest of Canada's provinces, represents a market for mainland estimated at $250,000,000 a year. \ REMODEL BEN J. BOURGET General Contractor and Estimator Houses Built Repairs and Alterations Boats Made or Repaired STRA THEATRE Haileybury Haileybury phone OSborne 2-3533 _THURS., FRI. & SAT. Z In Academy re Award Winner ' f GEORGE STEVENS APIACE IN THE SUN Matinee! ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Due to the length of this.program (4 hours and 15 mins. ) there will be one complete showing nightly only starting at 7:15. This program will not be shown at the Saturday Program scheduled as follows: 7:15 Cartoon and Previews 7:30 A PLACE IN THE SUN 9:30 STALAG 17 OCTOBER 29-30-31 PEC'f GREAT. STAF Staia 17 J OTTO PREMINGER DON TAYLOR Matinee starts at 2 p.m. PLUS: PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY! "THE SIEGE AT RED RIVER" COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Van Johnson, Richard Boone, Joanne Dru COMEDY & CARTOON Doors open at 1:30 p.m. "JOHNNY SUN. MIDNIGHT, MON., TUE., WED. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "THE YOUNG PHILADELPHIANS?" *+ Paul Newman, Barbara Rush, Brian Keith 3% SECOND FEATURE Stephen McNally, Richard Eyer, Coleen Gray NOY. 2-3-4 ROCCO" -We must develop our people so |