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

The Haileyburian Page 8~ af tj 4 ? ? 4 ; 4 eas Pee' -- = aS FOR SALE oo on FOR..$ALE--Singer 4 , > > > 2 y Y > > , Y > > > > Y > > > y y } i > P y 2 > > ' 2 4 > > y 2 sewing ma- motor. Also Cheap for 37tt NEARLY NEW SHOP : on Highway 11 Y, miles south of Haileybury OPENING MONDAY, NOV. 20 During evenings Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and all day -Friday and Saturday. Good quality used clothing for men, wo- and children. Also skates. Richard Fleury. 37 chine with attached yood: and coal stove. quick sale. 4515, Cobalt. ynen Mrs. "REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ FOR SALE -- Four bedroom brick home in good condition. Phone OS 2-3058, Haileybury ATtf OR. SALE--House on Farr Ave. for information contact J. B. E. Proulx... Phone OS 2-3128. Sot FOR SALE--Five roomed bunga- (ow, two years old, north end of Gaileybury, full basement, land- scaped.: OS 2-3584. 37tf FOR SALE--A selection of fine homes in Haileybury and on the Haileybury - New Liskeard road. Apply E. M. McCuaig, Real Es- tate Broker, 574 Georgina Ave., Haileybury. 34-37p USED CARS WHO ELSE WANTS A NEW CAR? Buy it now with a low-cost life-insured SCOTIA PLAN LOAN THE. BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA TO RENT TO RENT--Heated apartment. Ap- ply phone OS 2-3128. Sit TO RENT -- Four room heated epartment. Suitable for couple without children. Available now. Corner Ferguson Ave. and Main St. Phone OS 2-3259. 34-37p D> Cr Lord rrr LGN ON a lala Salle lala EN hi fy ONS ed NO A? oral a at EW vale NP ag lh Prati es ehio al at 'HELP WANTED - FEMALE -- ob AVON CALLING -- AVON COS- WETICS needs qualified women familiar with the rural areas of COLEMAN AND BUCKE TOWN- SHIPS. Increased Christmas busi- mess means openings in these areas. For interview write im- mediately to Mrs. Hurley, 326 Tim- mins St., North Bay. 35-38 LOST LOST--Child's broach. Red coated soldier on a gold horse. Phone OS 2-3592, 37p 'LOST--One heifer cow with calf, black and white holstein. Also 144 year old holstein steer. If found notify J. R. Larocque, Haileybury, OS 2-3910. 37p Court Sequel to Hunting Fatality A Firstbrook Township farmer who shot and fatally wounded an- ~ other man while moose hunting was fined $200 and costs in Hailey- bury. magistrate's court last Fri- day. Magistrate E. W. Kenrick found 5 d6-year-old George Sidney guilty of a change of carelessly handling @ firearm, --- Sidney had been tracking a Moose near his farm on October ¢ 14, the first day of the season, ? when he mistook a movement in < dense bush and fatally shot Alfred a Boucher, 49, of Cobalt. Moments 2 before, Mr, Boucher, dressed in ON x olive green coveralls, had blown : a moose call. Sidney fired his 12- 4 @auge: shotgun from a range of i. _; -- 60 to 70 feet, é é Thursday, November 16, 1961 Lions Edge Cubs Take First Win | New Liskeard Cubs still have to find the winning combination and drive to pull themselves the early season slump that is leaving them farther and farther behind the league leaders. Last week they dropped their fourth game, a 3-2 decision to the Lions for the Kirklanders first win of the season. More import- ant, the score would have been much worse if it hadn't been for the keen play of Jean-Paul Grenon in Liskeard nets, The low-scoring game was also a clean one, referees Gord Christo} and-Vern Mortson handed out four penalties, two to each team, and each team scored a goal while the opposition was short-handed. | The Cubs might. have come up} with, a win, if they had started their drive in the first period. They put strong pressure on Ricky Dut fet in the Lions net in the dying Legion Scores Six n Five Minutes _ To Top Cub Scorers New Liskeard Cubs slipped fur- ther down the standing ladder last Friday night when they bowed 7-3 to Kirkland Legion at the Me- morial Arena, The teams battled on even terms for the first 20 minutes of the game, and although Legion had a one-nan advantage three times, they were unable to penetrate the Cub defence after their first goal at the two minute mark, with Banach. as .the sniper. Murray Black scored Liskeard's goal near the end of the period: Legion came out of the dressing room on the run at the start of the second period, and took a comfort- able lead with a three goal scor- ing splurge crammed into a space of two minutes. They relaxed en- ough near the end of the period to let Billie White ram home the Cubs second goal. Black got his second goal of the evening near the start of the érd period, cutting Legions lead to one goal, but the Legionnaires built up another head of steam and rattled in another three goals for an easy win, but this time it took them three minutes to net the trio of goals. Coach Don Shepherdson and the Cubs are dissatisfied with their showing to date, and long, tough practice sessions are in order fn an allout attempt to whip the team into a winning frame of mind. LEGION -- Goal Legault; de- defence, Decaire, Ryan; for- wards, Banach, Williamson Truss- ler; alternates, Lawless, McNabb, Watt, Coumlbs, Mervyn, Hamilton, Allick, Keene, (Lapierre. CUBS Goal, Grenon; de- fence, P. Grant, J. Grant; for- wards, Conlin, Haines, Black; al- ternates, White, Farrow Anderson, Mooney, Cook, Tanguay, Arm- strong, St. Cyr. First Period 1. Legion -- Banach (Trussler) 2.05 . Cubs -- Black, 15.11 Penalties -- J. Grant, 7.04; Haines, 16.10 J. Grant, 18.30 Second Period 3. Legion -- Hamilton (Hervyn, Coumlbs) 6.10 4. Legion -- Lawless (Watt) 7.07 5. Legion -- McNabb (Laniess) 8.30 ; ; 6. Cubs -- White strong) 12.02 Penalties Decaire, 1.20, Decaire, 9.30, Ryan, 14.28, White, 18.02, P. Grant, 18.39 Third Period (Haines, P. (Cook, Arm- 7. Cubs Grant) 7.19 8. Legion -- Trussier, 15.14 9. Legion -- Coumbs (Hamilton) 17.12 10. Legion -- Lawless (McNabb, Watt) 18.18 Penalties Anderson, 4.30, Ryan 5.43, P. Grant,, |second period when he drifted a minutes of the game, but the rookie | goalie came up with several startl- ing saves, and the clock ran out on the Cubs. Lions scored the only first per- iod goal, when their power play clicked and Teasdale beat Grenon cleanly, Peter Grant was in 'the sin-bin for the only first period penalty. Don Anderson evened the count for Liskeard midway through the shot from a sharp: angle which Duffet bobbled and allowed to drop over the goal crease. Bob Gervais put the Lions ahead again early in the third when he grabbed a loose puck and back- handed it past Grenon, and it took the Cubs five minutes to pull even again with Lions. The home club was short-handed, and Liskeard's power play paid off with Peter Grant beating Duffet on a screen shot from point. Lions moved in front again when Wayne Duffet intercepted a Cub pass at centre ice and fillipped a 35 footer that evaded Grenon and caught the top corner of the net. Cubs stonmed around the Lions net for the rest of the period, but Dufifet was hot, and robbed the Cubs: of several goals with his sharp play. Coach Don Shepherd- son pulled Grenon for the last min- utes of play, but the Lions defence held for a well-earned win. Cubs -- Goal, Grenon; defence, P. Grant, J. Grant, St. Cyr, Arm- strong; forwards, Farrow, Conlin, White, Haines, Black, Cook, Moo- ney, Anderson, Tanguay. Lions -- Goal, R. Dufifett; de- fence, Lemire, Schram, Heard, Finger, Bowman; forwards, W. Duffet, Perry, Gervais, Gourley, Bowman, Teasdale, Lauzon, Poul- ton. Referees -- Gord Christo, New Liskeard; Vern Mortson, Kirkland Lake. First Period 1, Lions--Teasdale (Perry) .. 6.49 Penalties -- P. Grant 6.22, Fin- ger 7.29. Second Period 2. Culbs -- Anderson (J. Grant) 13.05 Penalties -- Haines 7.29. Third Period 3. Lions -- Gervais 3.25 4, Cubs -- P. Grant (J. Grant, Black) 8.47 5. Lions 13.42 Penalties -- Finger 7.17. (Teasdale) Duffet (Schram) Lumber Executive Jack Murphy Dies The Tri-Town area was shocked yesterday to hear of the sudden death of John Hammond (Jack) Murphy. Vice-president of the Mur- phy Lumber Company, he died in Western hospital, Toronto after an illness of about two months. He was 52. Mr. Murphy had devoted the greater part of his life to the fam- ily's lumbering business, and was keenly interested in new processes and techniques. He was also very concerned with the safety of men working in the bush, and was an active member of the Lumber- men's Safety Association. A mechanical engineer, he was widely acclaimed throughout the industry for designing the layout of the new Murphy lumber mill at Latchford. This is generally re- cognized as being one of the most efficient operations of its kind in the province. Born at Haileybury in 1909, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murphy. He attended school in Haileybury, and at St. Andrew's College in Toronto, La- ter he' graduated in 1936 as a me- chanical engineer from . Queen's University. A keen hockey player, as a young man he played for his university, and then played at Porcupine for a year when employed by Dome Mines. . Funeral arrangements have not OS 2-3533 HAILEYBURY TODAY, FRI. & SAT. tf CEE> COLUMBIA PICTURES presents 4 FABULOUS QUEST FOR SECRET TREASURE I== COMPANION FEATURE NOV. 16-17-18 AS THE PsvcihaTRreTE ith SCUTTLEBUTT, the itetiectual duckt FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE T Mervyn, 10.17 Watt, 11.02 been completed. . ADULT ENTERTAINMENT HE GREATEST, TERROR TALE EVER TOLD! STARTS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19th AT 7 P.M. SUN., MON., TUES. NOV. 19-20-21 IT WAS TAKEN AT A MOMENT OF RAZOR-EDGE Two complete showings nightly at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Starts Wednesday, November 22nd Plays 6 Days 4 aia os. ee Sta \ Brits as = "i