The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a Page 4° New Champs (Continued From Page One) went of the side of his foot to the Noranda 53. From the 53 yard line Norahda marched ito Haileybury 25 got no further. Noranda kicked and Tyson was caught in the end zone for one point. Haileybury then started its move with end runs by Tyson and Buffam and Brown bar- relling up the centre. These plays got Haileybury to Noranda 45 but no further: Doran kicks to Noran- 5 The Haileyburian "We Serve the North" 'P. O. Box 976 MI 17-6055 TRI - TOWN CONSTRUCTION CO. : LIMITED i + r { } ' ' Contractors - Builders - t 'Estimators Home Alterations 1 Kitchens Modernized j Cupboards Built ; PAINTING and FLOOR SANDING | NEW LISKEARD, ONT. tf Thursday, November 5, 1959 da 15, run back to about 35. Nor- anda then started its march but got no further than Haileybury 45. Haileybury then takes over with Bond grabbing an over the should- er pass to the Noranda 50. Doran charged his way up centre for eight yards. Tyson then attempt- ed a pass to Black, but was inter- cepted. Doran covering up on the play made a jarring tackle and the Noranda interception gained no yards. Noranda then marched to Haileybury's one yard line only to be stopped by the clock. The first half of the ball game was over. Second quarter, Haileybury 0 - Noranda 1. Half time, anda 8. Third Quarter: Haileybury as.usual came back in fine style in the second half and made a real game of it. Noranda kicks off Black receiving on 25, and running to about 35 yard line. Tyson passed. to Mahon who caught the ball on 45 and ran to 50. Tyson drove around the end to Noranda 50. Buffam then knifed his way to Noranda 35. Haileybury again tried to gain first downs but failed. Noranda then marched to Haileybury's 45 but got no fur- ther. Tyson from his own 45 passed to Buffam but was intercepted. Noranda took over on Haileybury's 50 but could not gain first downs. With about five minutes to go in Haileybury 7- Nor- 8:15 Haileybury Curling Club Lounge SATURDAY, NOV. 7 G0! p.m. DOOR PRIZE $175.00 BLACKOUT on 53 numbers only, otherwise $25.00 will be paid. EVERYBODY i Admission: 50c for 20 Games Additional Cards 25c WELCOME : Chartered bus provided by Curling Club, leaving Cobalt at 7:30 p.m., North Cobalt at 7:40 p.m. and returning direct from Curling Rink at 10:30. COBALT-HAILEYBURY CURLING CLUB a disabled child. One of the many projects of the Haileybury Public Schoo? Junior Red Cross Organization is the collecting of tin foil which they hope to sell, the money to be used to buy an. artificial limb for the quarter, Haileybury had the ball on their own 35. Tyson took to the air again and passed long to Black who made a beautiful catch, and ran all the way to make a touchdown. The convert was miss- ed. Third quarter, Noranda 0. Fourth Quarter: The fourth quarter was a real battle which resulted in a thrilling ending to a thrilling game. Noran- da was pressing for that winning touchdown, while Haileybury de- fended their slim five point lead. At the beginning of the quarter it seemed Noranda was going to take the lead by marching from their own 20 yard line to Haileybury's 15 yard yard line, where they were finally stopped by Haileybury's de- fensive unit: Haileybury then took over and got to the Noranda 25 yard line through a series of end runs by Tyson and Buffam, and passes to Black, Bond and Mahon. The rest of the quarter was fought in this fashion, a real' nip and tuck battle. Throughout the whole game ithe tackling was hard, the blocking was effective and the passing by quarterbacks was fair. The most spine tingling play of the whole game for the Haileybury partisan crowd, was the Noranda march to the Haileybury's 45 yard line with less than two minutes to go the Noranda quarterback step- ped back into his protective pocket and passed a long one to his re- ceiver, Brudette, who leaped high in the air to only have the ball go off the end of his finger tips. Haileybury then ended the quarter and the ball game with the ball in their possession. This now gives Haileybury a-crack at the CNOSSA championship against Cobalt. Haileybury 6 - Fourth quarter, Haileybury-0 - Noranda 0. . Final score: Haileybury 13, anda 8. Final Game Haileybury journeyed to Cobalt last Friday to determine the CNO- SSA Championship. It was a worth- while trip as Haileybury came out on top by edging Cobalt 14-8. First Quarter: _ Dixon of Cobalt kicks off with Tyson of Haileybury receiving, but could gain no yards. Haileybury tried for first downs but could not gain. Doran kicks to Cobalt 45. Cobalt with line bucks after line bucks trace their way to Hailey- bury's 25. Finally stopped by Hail- eybury's defensive wall, Hailey- bury 'took over on their own 25. Buffam tried around end for six yards. Brown through centre fum- bled and Cobalt recovered. Cobalt taking advantage of this break marched their way to hit pay dirt. The convert was good. Cobalt kicks off with Johnson of Hailey- bury receving but could gain no yards. Buffam then tried the end again but could not gain ten yards. Haileybury was forced to kick. Co- balt then tried again for ten yards, but. could not gain. The quarter was completely dominated by Co- balt who had better line play and their backfield was _ functioning perfectly. First quarter, Haileybury 0 - Co- balt "7 g Second Quarter: In the second quarter Haileybury had possession of the ball on their own 25. They could not gain first downs and Cobalt took over on 30. Cobalt could only get as far as the 25 yard line and so kicked for one Nor- point. Haileybury then took over on their own 25 yard line. Doran on the first play took the ball up centre for six yards. Tyson then passed to Bond for first down on own 45 yard line. Tyson then at- tempted another pass to Bond but was intercepted by Cobalt. With this break Cobalt tried to capital- ize, but couldn't. This first half showed an altogether different Co- balt team in contrast to their first game against us where we trounc- ed them 31-1. Their line plays were gaining yards for them hand over fist. Haileybury in this half could not seem to get rolling. When they did put on a threat it was usually marred by a fumble or intercep- tion. Their line play was pathetic- ally "sloppy, with Cobalt gaining six yards. Second quarter, Haileybury 0-- Cobalt 1. . Half 'time, Haileybury 0, Cobalt 8. Third Quarter: Haileybury as in games gone by have shown they were a great se- cond half team. To-day was no exception. Haileybury had the ball on the 35: yard line. On the first play of the quarter Tyson handed off to Buffam who in turn knifed his way through the whole Cobalt squad to get a touchdown. The con- vert attempt by Tyson was good. Cobalt tried for first downs but could not gain. Haileybury- then took over, Buffam went around the end for ten yards. This quarter showed the Haileybury squad with more drive and their offensive seemed to be working much better. The line played an excellent quar- ter of football sustaining Cobalt drives and leading Haileybury drives. One of these Haileybury (Continued. On Page Five) aro a ---- ? = One Man Killed In Mine Accident Oné miner died and two more had narrow escapes in a sand and rock fall at Lake Shore Mines early Tuesday morning. Stoel Bentley of Kirkland Lake was instantly killed when he was puried in the fall of backfill. His body was recovered by. rescue workers at 11.15 a.m. nine hours after the accident. : Two co-workers escaped unhurt, Wolfgang Polenz, a_ drill - runner was buried to his-hips in the fall. Doctors, released him as unhurt at 10.30-a.m. Donald Farrow, <a help- er was not in the immediate area of the fall. onald Farrow is the son of Mr. a Mrs. Alvin Farrow of New Liskeard. Mr. Polenz is their son- in-law. New Champs (Continued From Page Four) drives was started back on their own 45 yard line and marched to the Cobalt 30, but could gain no further. Doran then lofted a beau- tiful kick into Cobalt's end:zone to tie the score. Third quarter, Haileybury 8, Co- balt 0. : Fourth Quarter: : The fourth quarter Cobalt had possession of the ball on their own 25 yard line and marched to mid field. Haileybury then took over and marched right back -to the 30 again. The first ten minutes of this quarter was fought in this fashion with the keynote being hard tackling and blocking. With about ten minutes to goin the game Haileybury started their march from their own 45 yard line, with end runs by Tyson and Buffam, and dives by Doran and Brown. When Haileybury reached Cobalt's 20 yard line Buffam tried the end and made a count for the second touchdown of the afternoon. The convert attempt by Tyson was missed. Cobalt then received with Scalzo handling the kicking chore and lofted a beautiful one to the Cobalt 15 yard line. Cobalt tried to get the touchdown back but_could not get by Haileybury's fine de- fensive wall. Haileybury ended the quarter with ball in their posses- sion on the Cobalt's one yard line. Now the boys have a crack at the NOSSA championship against Mat- tawa at North Bay next Monday. Fourth quarter, Haileybury 6, Cobalt 0. Final score: Haileybury 14, Co- balt 8. 3 Bible Fellowship At St. Paul's The regular monthly meeting of St. Paul's Bible Reading Fellow- ship was held Tuesday October 27, at 8:00 p.m. in the Parish Hall with 10 members and three visitors pre- sent. The meeting opened with pray- ers with Father R. Nixon presid- ing. The scripture. reading for Oct- ober 27. and October 28 were read by Mrs. E. Young, synopsis by Miss M. Cayanagh and Miss A. Campbell. A discussion was held on the months' readings. This part of the meeting was closed in pray- er. The minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. T. Huff, moved as correct, by Mrs. E. Young, sec- onded by Mrs. N. Abraham. The members were told of a special meeting which will be called on Decémber 1, when Sister Rosemary* Anne of the Sisterhood fof the Order of St. John will be present. It was moved by Mrs. E; Young, seconded by Mrs. E. Mantle that the bills be paid. The lunch committee for the next meeting will be Mrs. N. Abraham, Mrs. F. Cooper and Mrs. T. Huff. Two new members were wel- comed into the group Mrs. D. Carriere and Mrs, R. Craig. Miss P. Cavanagh was a visitor. After the work hour lunch was served by Miss A. Campbell, Miss M. McQuaid and Mrs. R. Fleming. In June of 1959 Canadian com- panies paid out $81,133,999 in divi- dends, -up~ three per cent over June, 1958. Bible Society In Haileybury Elects Officers Rey. Roy Nixon was host Wed- nesday evening, Oct. 28 to the rep- resentatives from the Anglican, Baptist, and United Churches who met in the Anglican parish hall. Rev. Nixon opened the meeting with a Scripture Reading from St. John 15, followed by prayer. Rev. Gilmour Beattie, District Secretary of the Bible Society showed a film depicting the print- ing and distribution of the Scrip- tures in various parts of the world. In the brief business session that followed an effort was made to or- ganize a branch of the Society in 'Haileybury. The following officers were elected. President W. T. Joy, Anglican, Secretary Mrs. G. Kranz, Baptist, Treasurer-Mrs. E. E.. Peacock, United. In answer to the query "How to raise money for the Bible Society in Haileybury it was unanimously agreed that each church should eanvass their own members by the use of envelope distribution. It was felt that the other churches not represented at the meeting would be willing to cooperate in this ef- fort. Rev. Beattie closed the meeting with prayer and expressed thanks to Rev. Nixon for the use of the parish hall. The number of Canadians with jobs was estimated at 6,206,000 at mid-July, 1959, a record high and nearly 200,000 greater than a year previously. x AY AAA Z Z ZW Z at OS 2-3621, Haileybury, Season Opens Ladies Curling Club, please phone Mrs. L. Umphrey, at 4246, AVTENTION, LADY CURLERS | if you are interested in joining the Cobalt-Haileybury or Mrs. C. O'Shaughnessy Cobalt. November 14 XQ The Haileyburian Page 5 date to obtain the plates, he Said. Thursday, November 5, 1959 Licence Plates Transport Minister Yarem- ko announced Monday Ontar- io's 1960 licence plates -- black numbers on a_ white back- ground -- will go on sale Jan- uary 4. There will be no ex- tension -of the March deadline For production of meat, forage should be evaluated on how much meat it will produce, not how many tons of forage per acre it produced or how much total di- gestible nutrients are producedper acre. Doctors' - - Specialists' Surgeons - Osteopaths' Anaesthetists: ' Fees Paid "The Ontario Hospital Insurance plan offers pro- tection against the cost of essenticl HOSPITAL care. IT DOES NOT cover medical or surgical fees.'"' The Transportation Insurance Company mow offers to the residents of Ontario a Physician and Surgeon coverage that pays doctors' bills at HOME -- CLINICS -- OFFICE AND/OR HOSPITAL. ALSO SPECIAL INCOME PROTECTION HIGHLIGHTS 1--Individual coverage. 2--Family coverage. 3--One Adult family coverage. 4--Enrolment to age 75. 5--No Medical examinations required. 6--Coverage extends coast-to-coast including United States. HEART ATTACK -- DIABETES -- ARTHRITIS Past health no longer means you must do without this vital protection! Special plans are now ayail- able which COVER EVEN A RECURRENCE OF YOUR CONDITION. For further information, please fill out coupon and mail to your Northern Ontario representative, Robert Walsh, c/o Box 228, The Haileyburian, Haileybury. IN GMC ates s eceserertereueecesnrnccacvi ee csucantsristcnoapseeccenveamtourcaates /(a\3 | fcr See re cre ree OOS CORO SeHecUMas soeePasbete tote cavtewateer om S PAGE ence ireee croness CCCUP ONION xc peisannossxas tad saattsruatinensataev iain MARRIED: icci.sccntiyexvsdeesvertete™ Ba) PHONE ...seseseeserscsseerees SINGLE vcessscsecscscsesscssvsesessnve oO BBI WIDOWED 2 ..cccccssusseraseesness [il a Mr. Robert Walsh will accept enrolment in this area until November 14, 1959. a's Siena SOMME --I WQS DST iz Oo ---1 | x ee £° §$ | = Gale 0) SS) fel a! A a toy es ez S Wao. a eee ay ae ad ui a +t fae So Pete aS Se ee BA5 oS Onto aio E ----_ = a OVO Liars Seth oo ee Me c Lu DE ces other es Vie Sak OL ie Te) a as mo) Cy See ee eats Ore : ~~ .v pes Ce) =i oD) w ray (SE) 5 fou fetatey | SS mae kK 7) | es We eG) Sec ee oes eee --) a Ca = 7 os Oise a etmesiee 30) 20, n oe = a © Be og to eae os ie NW 3) 0 > & rey) a3 Ges tS SS UR eae a a2 Lau Exile S --_ Zo epee Eee oe 6 Be = Sm & Lad oa a FOFM a so. 8 oor § co a i S ie Se - La mn] S Oo ec (oy _ nee 'S) fo se E Sas a> x 5 js S [=| Sogo ew hae = z 4.5 Ree ¥ oO WA = a S So tegl2s p14 aoa = ie : =_ rr o iS = = c <i & B= fe 2.6 5 Oe = 2568 oe yD mi OO GA fp Dee Se 5S GA = He ee aa = ans (SS gee Oo wea oS 56 85 ll A ic mes ~ =--_ 0 a) 5 Agee . D ie Be wd € Oz < eo aes Bae E-. S$ 2 $2 €3 = 2 | = Li = De Ce a > Be yo ae Oe rg ae ee ee mi x im Y& Go OO nes Ss ° 3 4942 0 0° < = o>) w= om Ss 5 o ° - = = = EN he ee a... 5 25 =a A Se o «VU Se. ee Z : : Z ee, oo =-- = v = oo ne Oe a. ; bs om 'ng _ a ae, © z 6 2 ee ss 23 9 43 2 = ge , Beso ra | O° oO 0-9 i) Z ie Ua ~ 8s N a) "n ~ e.. Ze 6 = eae 2 | =) o a ; eo) =e < r a e Be Cees = ela Ere a Or a ee Oa ee a we oo Sepe S »o 3 29 3: 3 Dm @ ia Sint ee 8 MG es. bp neo @ ERY <: mA Spe? eS Qi &. as Zrt ZF we FZ : riya Sep 2 0 Se 8 fet ee ee © ee < : , 42 | Z < 3 \