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FRIENDS -- Outside an Eskimo hut at Cape Parry Lieutenant-R. J. Barnett of Thornbury, Ont., makes (Pin Main) friends with: hv in' the .western arctic Flight isky pups and Eskimo children. An avid photographer, Flight Lieutenant Barnett works in the Data Centre at the DEW Line site. -- RCAF Photo Football Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Winni- peg Blue Bombers will set a finan- cial record when they clash for the 1961 Grey Cup this Saturday in Toronto's CNE stadium. The 1961 Grey Cup game will earn an estimated $488,500 from all sources -- gate receipts, television, radio, film and program rights. This will be a record, smashing by almost $2,000 the record set by the 1960 Grey Cup Game in Van- couver. 3 The seventh meeting between Hamilton and Winnipeg in the 42- years of the East-West football fi- nal will be watched by a capacity 32,651 while another 4,000,000 Can- adians will see the game on the CBC's complete French and* En- glish networks. « The 32,651 audience will be short of the record 39,417 who saw the Edmonton - Montreal game in Vancouver back in 1955. Because of the Canadian Foot- ball League's decision to remove all seats from field level, the 1961 attendance will fall below CNE stadium's actual capacity of 33,- 135. The CFL has ordered removal of 484 track seats, reducing stadium Capacity to 32,651. All seats are automatically purchased by the ni- ne teams of the CFL and then re- sold to their fans. There has not} been a public sale of Grey Cup tickets since 1951. ? Although capacity has been re- duced, dollar volume has not. An exclusive 1,380 special box seats will be sold at $12.00 each, the highest price ever paid for a Grey Cup ticket. Seating 'plan of the stadium in- cludes 23,056 seats at $10.00; 4,- 651 at $7.50 and 3,564 at $6.00. Total box office receipts will be $303,- 386.50 t Additional Grey Cup earnings from sale of TV, radio, film and program rights will total approx- imately $185,000 for a gross of $488,386.50. ' Previous high Grey Cup reve-cient Greece. Roundup nue was the $486,500 of the 1960 game and the $467,000 of the 1959 game. Expenses of the game, including taxes, rent and team travelling and maintenance, will be an estim- ated $60,000. This will leave an estimated net of $425,000 'which will be shared according to formula by the ninel CFL members... GREY CUP HIGHEIGHTS....... Next Saturday's game will be the fourth meeting of coaches Jim Trimble, of Hamilton, and Bud Grant, of Winnipeg. .. Grant play- ed under Trimble on the Philadel- phia Eagles of the National Foot-. ball League. .. The 'student' coach holds a 2-1 lead in the Tiger-Cat- Bomber Cup rivalry... Hamilton won the 1957 game, 32 - 7.:: Win- nipeg defeated the Ambitious City entry, 35 - 28 in 1958, and 21 - 7 in 1959 . . . Hamilton quarterback Bernie Faloney, is playing his fifth Grey Cup in six seasons. of Cana- dian football... Faloney was with the Edmonton Eskimos in 1954 when they eked out a one-point win over 'the Montreal Alouettes in the Grey Cup classic, joined Hamilton in 1957 after missing two seasons | while serving in the U.S. Air Force ... Dow Brewery will continue its: sponsorship of Eastern Football Conference games on television with sponsorship of the 1961 Grey Cup game over the complete CBC French and English networks across Canada... Bernie Faloney, picked by Toronto Star Weekly's Jim Hunt, as the' Dow Player of the Game in the playoff against Tororto last Saturday, is the only EFC player to win the award three times this season. ANCIENT CUSTOM The annual drama festival in which dramatists competed for a prize was a popular event in an- Haileybury Defeat Liskeard Lions In a rough, hard hitting hocke: game that saw one Haileybur: player emerge with a broken leg the Haileybury Midgets downed the +Lions 'A' team 5 to 3. After a scoreless first period, R Allard from R. Rivard and S. Bo land from S. Fleming and E. Blai: unassisted gave the visitors a thre« to one lead. Rod Hogan scored or a-pass from A. Geverding for the Lions. Bill Sipprell- from R. Hogan pu' the Lions close, but two quick goal by R. Allard and G.. Perreault kept the Haileybury crew out ir front. Rod Hogan scored on a pass from B. Sipprell for Lions. Eigh' minor roughing penalties were handed out plus two fiveéminutc majors as tempers flared in the second frame, Earlton Defeat Liskeard Lions In the first game of a Midget double-header at the arena last Tuesday night the visiting Earlton Midgets downed the Lions "B"' team 5 to 3. G. Denhomme from P. Robert and G. Tanguay put the Earlton team ahead in the- first frame. Bruce Edgar from D. Ni- ckols put the Lions back in the game. . G. Denhomme fired his second marker of the game to start the second period. Bruce Edgar scor- ed.on a penalty shot for the Lions. J. Gauthier from G. Tanguay and R. Paiement from C. Lavigne were {the Earlton marksmen. Murray Mackey from Jim Le- gros was the only third period score. Six minor penalties were handed out and one major to Tan- guay of Earlton for fighting. Thursday, November 30, 1961 Men's Basketball League opens in New Liskeard tonight at the New ; Liskeard High School gymnasium, 'when last year's undefeated Pro- vincial Institute of Mines Miners put their string of victories on the line against the McKnight's Men's Wear Blues. The Miner invasion will be spear- headed by holdovers Claudio, Ste- vens, and an unknown value in rookies, and the P.I.M. squad promises to shape up as a real contender for the pennant in the embryonic four-team loop. In uniform to stave off the in- vasion will be Blues' veterans John Elford, George Evans, Alf O'Reil- ly, and Ab Dukacz. The Blues' backcourt brigade has been bolster- ed by the addition of Wayne Green and Bob Cope, while the return to '|the court of Frank Shields should be an asset to the forward line. Cobalt Bowling LADIES' LEAGUE Standing November 2 GP Pts. EYS Gis cs "ee Ga 24 45 Ste. Fherese ......00:.. 24 44 "8; Wonders4 etn eee 24 34 Beddeyes si. Stee: 24 33 FUIVOT Siie tebe: ons Wil ee oe 24 32 Sikike MN Spare «2.77: . 24, 30 Bears: Salon cave ieee: 23 26 Cainettes 05. oor 24 26 COMTCtS i oh eee ae 23 25 DOU a Siac 5 os a we eas as 23 23 Legionettes ............ 24 23 Bucky Strike... 3. 2.4-- 23 22 CGT Ce nk arin wen Wi wie 24 22 VIS aay ects eae 23 21 IBybingn0) Ce oe ee 24 13 FERVOR OM forse. 2 ee ae, 23 8 Teams Points te Portage "Bay ra, sac. co em 59 2. Shell. (Dieharts) ........... 45 3. Cobalt Firemen ........... 43 AP TEMICKGY: ccutke. 45.0 sake eae aida ee: Caps ih, Sees ae a 4] GY ORE SPs oi 5 1; SPREE, 38 i Gusts 2h eA ees. ues 35 8. Knights of Columbus ...... 32 OHASHCO: Soa Fe SES: 29 LO ANOribeE ns cae rts Pe, 25 11. Cobalt Foundry :.-...:..... 25 REELUMCS eS as ce sk oa tees 23 13: Steelworkers <.....6.. 005.023 20 14. Bucke Firemen ............ 13 Teams GP. Points 1. Ste. Therese ........ 30 56 2: RIC YISE Me afin efor sees 30 50 SCR VGr Gags. (eee ete 30 46 4, Deadeyes: fccs......) 30 42 528 Wenders ac... oak. 30 40 6; Bea's Salemi... Stas 27 35 7: Gainettes. 2) es se 30 35 8. Strike & Spare ...... 30034 9. Legionettes .......... 30 33 OE COMO co oe. Ss nein 27 30 DOW B is Pas 8 Se 27 30 Shika Vas as aenetins ose 27 29 125. Phe dens 23. Jc. tale 30 28 13. Lucky Strike 202+... 27 24 14. Butfams 00.000 eeu 30... 17 ES OHMEIO, Seiad canes oes 27 10 TOP 10 vanet Larabie ..........0..06% 202 ea GEOR <tc Mangione ersteniaetn 201 RSe acronis seer os ate 197 Norina Gabbani -:......5..... 192 Ernestine Gabbani .......... 189 Theresa Garabté 2202000. bea. 187 Jeanine "Riley, ja. yw ths. NOTRE 'Anne' McKay: 0. nn eens ey 185 Tail Robitaille- So sis. ost 184 IRVINE Noe can eoshenere bos 183 High Single eay "Ribey, 20s Sa SIE eR 312 High Triple Kay "Rileyarrrste. ss foinath ete 705 In the Shamrock Contest the fol- lowing ladies have each won a bowling shirt:-- Rose Lacroix Jean Tresidder Janet Larabie Nellie Tessolini Alma Bazinet Kay Riley : Norina Gabbani -- Theresa Larabie Mae Geck Ernestine Gabbani Cecille Audette Connie Lavallee The Haileyburian Paeg 3 Basketball Game Ai Liskeard High Blues vs Miners The newly-formed Temiskaming / The formation of a basketball league in the Tri-Town Area has been a long overdue necessity, but it takes a great deal more than an executive and players to make or break such a venture. No lea- gue can sueceed without fan sup- port and the T.M.B.L. is no excep- tion. It needs your support, so get your friends together and go to the basketball game tonight. The time: 7:30 p.m. The place: New Liskeard High School. Gymnasium The price of admission: FREER. Noranda Kings Carve Cub Goalie Three Cub players are nursing wounds and Coach Don Shepherd- son is madder than a wet eat fol- lowing a Sunday game against Rouyn-Noranda Copper Kings at the Noranda Recreation Centre. Kings won 4-0. John Haines was. clipped for eleven stitches on the back of his head, Jean-Paul Grenon needed eight to close a belt over his eye, and Cook is eating soup through his missing teeth. Haines received his cut from Ouimet, and no penalty was called; Grenon was clobbered by Carriere, and Ouimet was given a two min- ute penalty, and in the illegal boarding incident which cost Cook his two front teeth, no penalty was called. But Coach Don Shepherdson was ejected from the game by referee Bob-Scanlon when he pro- tested and said, "I say. old fel- low, this sort of thing just ean't go on."' Grenon held the high Copper Kings' off the score sheet, aided by stellar work of the whole team, but the game went kaput when the Cubs could not muster ly power play when the Kings were: | short handed six times during the last 20 minutes of play. handed. First Period Scoring -- None. Penalties--Duhamel 7.52, Taylor 13.09, Armstrong 17.12. Second Period Scoring -- None 6.37, Shaw 8.13, Roach 15.54, Con- lin 15.54, Shaw 18.54. Third Period 1. Kings -- Ouimet ............ 37 2. Kings -- Binnie (Langlois, HEANGHE) 9... . Héenphere dé vgt ogee 1.44 3. Kings -- Langlois (Ouwimet, Brier)? sie: 3.2 2a ee 18.21 4, Kings -- Ouimet ......... 18.46. Penalties -- Duhamel 2.00, Furoy 4.38, Ouimet 5.45, White 8.54, Oui- met 9.33, Haines 12.05, Franthe 12:05, Shaw 17.07, Puroy 18.29. } Engagement Patty For Denise Rivet Mr. and Mrs. R. Rivet entertain- Sunday, November 19, in honour of their daughter, Denise. Rev. R. Becotte of North Cobalt and Rev. C. Lapointe of Haileybury, as well balt were among those who were present. Mrs. Rivet received her guésts 'sage of mauve and white baby mums. Denise, who assisted her mother. chose a turquoise blue dress with which she wore a cor- sage of red roses. Red roses in a silver vase, and tall white candles in silver holders graced the head table, which was covered with a white Gutwork linen cloth. A cake the bride to be, was beautifully dec- orated with red roses, hearts, birds. and silver leaves. -- stepping On the other hand, the Kings ' scored twice when they were short- - Penalties--Grenon 2.14, Franche ' ed at an engagement supper on -- as friends from Sudbury and Co- -- wearing a black silk dress and cor- m , is : é a 3 | which was made and frosted by _ y