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THIS ARTICLE REMOVED To COLLINGWOOD Midland Winter Carnivalâ€" See handbills for full details of events. Feb. 19â€"20â€"21 GRAVENHURST BRACEBRIDGE HUNTSVILLE Winter Carnival. Complete Program of events. at ck IFOGm ie at Smith. The puck caroomed off the top bar of the net, narrowly missing dropping in. Waterloo enjoyed an edgo in the play, which was ragged for the entire period, except for a few minutes when Tigers ganged up on the Brantford net. Smith manâ€" aged to juggle the puck on two close in shots to save nicely. Second Period After Molson bagged the visitors‘ first goal, play opened up, Greig scorâ€" ing four minutes later when he beat the defence easily, both Kuntz and (Kopesser being sidetracked on the rush. Harlock‘s goal came on a fast rush and a shot from the blue line, being in the net before Smith had a chance to get set. Stumpf missed a golden opporâ€" tunity in the dying minutes of the third period, when with the score standing at 3â€"3, he failed to pass to Krop going in all alone, after Stumpf had drawn Baumgard out of the play. The awarding of the penalty to Baumgard drew a storm of protest from the Brantford manager, claimâ€" ing that no penalty, only the shot, !« ap. ‘Wally Molson and Allen Shirk, coach and manager respectively of the ‘Tigers, donned the blades and played well, the former at his old right wing position and Shirk on the defence. Molson, out of hockey for a number of years, banged home Tigâ€" ers tying goal in the first perlod and gave an assist for the tying goal in the third frame. The goal came while Cinammon was serving Baumâ€" gard‘s penalty, the only one of the game, for falling on the puck at the Brantford nets to prevent a score. Molson tried the penalty shot, a hard one to the lower left corner, Smith shifting just in time to save. The visiting Tigers were far below strength, two players being in bed with the flu, ‘three of those playing here suffering from the sickness, and another man being out with a badly bruised wrist. Tone Flows iced Ivanoff, crack centre man, who sufâ€" ferer a fractured jaw in a league game at Galt two weeks ago. Ivanoff wore a special helmet made two years ago for Ab Box, Toronto gridâ€" jron star, who had his jaw fractured. Tigers May Take on Simcoe in Exhibition Tilt. BRANTFORD.â€"Finis was written to the 1937 season of the Waterloo Intermediate Hockey club here Tuesâ€" day night when the Tigers, finishers in second place in the district Q.H.A. "A" league schedule, dropped the third and declding game to Brantâ€" ford Tone Flows in the group semiâ€" finals in a 4â€"3 overtime battle. Injuries and Sickness Weaken Team.â€"Veterans Molson and Shirk Fil In. ~ From GUELPH KITCHENER STRATFORD Tigers Write Fmis To Hockey Ousted In Brantford Tuesday CENTâ€"Aâ€"MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES Phone 3878w. 112 Queen St. S. KITCHENER "Where Sportsmen Meet" 50 King St. S. â€" Waterloo Pipes Cigars Cigarettes Toba THE HUB GUNS and AMMUNITION CANADIAN NATIONAL 32 KING ST. N. BUY NOW AND SAVE! 50 dozen Men‘s new style Biltmore, etc., Hats, reg. to $5, your choice $1.69, $2.50, $2.99. . . . Dozens of Forsyth, etc., Shirts, reg. to $3.50, your choice 95c, $1.29, $1.55, $1.99. . . . Forsyth, etc., Ties, reg. to $1, now 2 for $1.. .. 25 dozen men‘s new Cashmere Scarfs, reg. to $1.95, choice 39c, 65c to $1.25. . . . Over 1,000 pair of Men‘s Pants, $1.69, $1.95 to tJ $0.00, uA‘ITMon'. Suits and Overcoats must also go. See our specials at $12.50 and $14.85. Others at $10 to $19.90. If hard to fit, see our madeâ€"toâ€"measure saniples, $17.50 to $27.50. 24 King E. OVERTIME WIN 4 â€"3 Don Eby BEDFORD‘S I. D. A. DRUG STORE Fares, Transit limits, Tickets and Train Information from Agents ASK FOR HANDBILL Guns to Rent. rpened 15c hollow ground. Money Saving Specials HERMAN LIPPERT STORES Oil finish. Weekâ€"End Of Feb.19 20 Minimum Fares _ Adults 78c Children 40c Phone 131 See Handbills for Details Tobaccos SARNIA ST. MARYS LONDON CHATHAM INGERSOLL wWOODSTOCK PARIS BRANTFORD HAMILTON ST. CATHARINES NIAGARA FALLS and to Intermediate Points KITCHENER® Opp. Post Office To ' The two goals of the game were counted in the first period, Conrad retting the first for Packers. Two | minutes later Cotey scored for Domâ€" .itions. Waterlooâ€"Goal, Soehner; defence, Gross and Decker; centre, Cotey; wings, Nelms and Koppesser; subs, Heer, Reidel, Wilkens, Karges and Dickson. Kitchenerâ€"Goal, Musselman; deâ€" fense, Olender and ‘Willis; centre, Hinsberger; wing, Conrad and Brinkâ€" bert; subs, Litweiler, Roth, Hartung, Wilhelm and Schlachter. Refereeâ€"Lamport. LINWOOD.â€"The Linwood hockey team lost their sixth game in seven tarts when the visiting St. Jacobs Athletics chalked up a 7â€"3 victory. MaoLeod, of visitors, scored four goals while Schummer netted two for Linwood. The teams: St. Jacobsâ€"Goal, Good; defense, Ritter, Steiner; centre, MacLeod; wings, â€" Hoelscher â€" and _ Schmidt; spares, Stroh, Kenesky and Kinsley. Linwoodâ€"â€"Goal, Soehner; _ deâ€" fense, Friedman, W. Brenner; centre, Schummer; wings, J. Brenner; R. Hayes: spares..N. Koebel and A. Koeâ€" bel when they held Kitchener Packers to a lâ€"all tie in the twoâ€"game series taking the round 54. Dominions squeezed through a 4â€"3 win in the first game. ‘Their opponents in the next round of the O.H.A. playdowns have not been announced. KITOHENER. â€" Waterloo Dominâ€" jions captured the district junior O.H.A. B group here Wednesday Brantfordâ€"Goal, Smith; defence, Torti and Baumgard; centre, Ivanoff; wings, Krieger and Webster; spares, Murray, Cinnamon, Greig, Cooper and Ellis. Third Period 6. Waterloo â€" Kuntz (Kropp, MOISON) .s:ssmusmmce Penaltyâ€"Baumgard. Overtime 7. Brantfordâ€"Krieger (Webâ€" Lead ‘The penalty to Baumgard and the penalty shot to Tigers came after a ferce ganging attack on the Brant nets, Smith clearing five shots beâ€" fore his defenceman fell on the puck. Tort| broke away and had no one between him and Voll from centre ice on, but Voll came twenty feet out to smear the shot. Before Torti could get back, Molson and Kropp passed to Kuntz to tie up the game. DOMINIONS TAKE GROUP TITLE Waterlooâ€"Goal, _ Voll; _ defence, kuntz and Kopesser; centre, Goldsâ€" worthy; wings, Harlock and Schieâ€" bel; spares, Molson, Kropp, Stumpf, Hause and Shirk. First Period 1. Brantfordâ€"Krieger (Ivanoff WObsLOr) :. smm ommc enc No penalties. Krieger‘s overtime goal came after three minutes of play, when Webster broke fast and laid down the pass. Voll didn‘t have a chance on the shot. The teams: Linwood Loses 7â€"3 Second Period Waterlooâ€"Molson (Stumpf) 7.20 Brantfordâ€"Cooper (Ivanoff) 11.25 Brantfordâ€"Greig (Krieger).. 15.35 Waterlooâ€"Harlock ... ... 16.25 No penalties. ster) Free Delivery 0. H. A. JR. "B" 1 in First Game Was Winâ€" ning Ma.gin.â€"Reus . Game 1â€"1. GODERICH KINCARDINE WALKERTON SOUTHAMPTON WIARTON OWEN sSoOUND DURHAM HARRISTON PALMERSTON LISTOWEL GEORGETOWN and to Intermediate Points To WATERLOO 142 King W. T 146 9.35 2.50 ; WATERLOO i "eennnmnmmnnmonmmunmmenmnmenenninnnns? The final score came as a surprise to the New Dundee fans, as the club had played through the entire scheâ€" dule and semiâ€"finals without a single less. The second game will be played next Tuesday and with goals to count on the round New Dundee faces a stiff handicap if they hope to repreâ€" ent this league in the Ontario playâ€" downs for the George 4. Henry silverâ€" vare. Breslau Riverbanksâ€"â€"Goal, Garner; defense, Reinhardt, Schaffer; centre, W. Soeder; wings steppler and Haâ€" gey:; subs, Glen Soeder, Gerald Soeâ€" der, Betdger, Erb. For Breslau the scorers were Stepâ€" pler, W. Soeder 2. Hagey 3, Erb, and G Soeder. Scorers for New Dundee were We ‘ber and Hill with two goals each. Detroit . Rangers Boston . Chicago als. h Siskiens 2, Schneiders First of finals. Canadiens Maroons . Toronto ... Americans gers PRESTON. â€"Exhibiting marked imâ€" provement in their style of play, Breslau Riverbanks earned a fourâ€" goal advantage to carry into the gecâ€" ond game of the South Waterloo Ruâ€" ral Hockey League finals here Tues: day night when they swamped New Cundee by an 8â€"4 count. 5â€"4 Breslau Hands Dundee 84 Loss Rangers ........ 35 15 11 9 86 69 39 Boston ... 34 14 15 5 79 88 33 Chicago ... 33 9 18 6 62 73 24 Future Games Thursdayâ€"Detroit at Canadiens; Rangers at Chicago. Sundayâ€"Toronto at Detroit; Bos ton at Chicago; Americans at Ran Saturdayâ€"Boston at Toronto; Maâ€" reons at ‘Canadiens, Intermediate A Brantford 4, Waterloo 3. «vertime. Brantford wins round and meets Kitchener for group title. Intermediate B Fergus 5, Arthur 3. Woodstock 2, London 1. Elora 6, Elmira 2. Americans 3, Detroit 2. For Ameâ€" r‘cansâ€"Schriner (Chapman); Hemâ€" merling (Anderson, Carr); Jerwa (Schriner). GEORGE HAINSWORTH For 4 years goalie of Toronto Maple Leafs, and a native of Kitchener, has recently joined the sales force of Carlingâ€"Kuntz Brewery, Waterloo. Rangers 5, Toronto 1. For Rangers â€"Dillon (Patrick); Watson (Heller); Dillon (Heller); Watson; ‘M. Colâ€" ville (N. Colville). For ‘Toronto â€"â€"Drillon (Apps, Horâ€" ner). For Detroitâ€"â€"«Barry (Lewis); Howe (Pettinger). Maroons 2, Boston 0. For Maroons Shannon _ (Robinson); _ Shannon (Robinson). 34 King St. S. New Dundeeâ€"Goal, Kurt; defense Waterloo Juvenile Sea Fleas 1, Black Hawks 0. Sea Fleas win round. Sea Fleas 1, Avros 1. 20 minutes overtime. First of finâ€" Quality L. R. Detenbeck â€" Junior A Guelph 4, Kitchener 2. Stratford Mites 11, Port Colborne 3 Junior B Waterloo 1, Kitchener 1. Overtime. Waterloo wins round Britishâ€" American Products Dunlop Tires and * _ Tubes 27 King St. S. "Ye ®lide #Hlil 1" CLOTHES Hockey Scores And Scorers With Carling‘s NATIONAL LEAGUE International Section ns ... 34 20 11 3 94 & sooe 86 14 14 8 T7 ) waace 83 14 17 % 85 ans ... 35 10 21 4 75 United State» Section manom 34 18 B 7 98 § . %o 15 11 9 86 nsl 34 14 150 5 79 J. D. M. Fisher, Prop. Service Station Men‘s Outhtter WATERLOO of Phone 804 Phone 612 78 43 80 36 85 30 111 24 67 45 69 39 88 33 73 24 Officlal league figures released toâ€" night show the Red Wing and the comeback artist of the Maple Leafs (rawn at 24 pointa aplece. The offiâ€" cial figures give Aunric 22 goals and i2 assiatq and Jackson 17 and 17 Stager, Hall, centre, Splegelberg: wings, Weber. Hill; «ubs, Cresaman Schmidt, Lang + Jackson, Aurie Tied MONTRBAL â€" Detroit‘a Larry Auric, with a week‘s bag of five points has forged into a tie with Harvey Jackson of Toronto for leadâ€" ership _ of _ the National â€" Hockey Leagne‘s seorers. It was not until the closing 10 minâ€" utes that Elmira shook off a shutout when Klein and Roeminger both counted inside of four minutes after the Rocks had set the pace during the remainder of the game and scorâ€" ing six goals on the way. Waterloo ‘College coâ€"eds chalked up a 30â€"18 victory over Alma College girls of ‘St. Thomas in their first win of the Western Univerity basketball league, played at the local college Nonday _ afternoon. _ Betty Spohn and Wilda Graber were high scorers for the winners, collecting 24 of the 20 points. Elaine Smith, Betty Spohn and the doubles pair of Elaine Smith and Mary Hoffman made the afternoon a clean sweep, taking the badminâ€" ton matches from the St. Thomas gitls. WLORA.â€"Checking _ like _ fiends, Elora Rocks, Wednesday earned a fourâ€"point margin in the first game of group 7 intermediate B playdowns with Elmira, when they handed the visitors a 6 to 2 setback before 500 fans in the Irvine Park arena. The three Runnells brothers were again to the fore with four pointa to their credit. Black Hawksâ€"Goal, Lorentz; deâ€" fence, Artindale and Busch; centre, Struke; winfs, Schnarr and Weber; spares, _ Ellert, _ Winkler, _ Rahn Stumpf and Niergarth. In the A game, Cotey and Helm scored for the winners and Hollinger tor Schneiders. Each team drew one penalty. Helm‘s goal came on a beauâ€" tiful solo dash from his own nets, knifing through the entire Schneider team to draw out the goalie and beat him. The two teams meet again tonight. ‘The A teams at Kaufman‘s rink in Kitchener at 9 o‘clock and the B team at St. Louis rink probably at 7 w‘clock. & Herb Berges‘ Sea Fleas won the right to advance into the Waterloo Juvenile Hockey Leliue B finals Tuesday night when t ei defeated Jack Little‘s Black Hawks by 1â€"0, in a sudden death fixture played at St. Louis Rink. W. Bauer scored the only goal of the game, on assists from Cullen and Hergott. Schnarr, Winkler and Steffler drew é’)en:lties, the latter gettinfi two. Carl Schlote handled the bell. The teams: Sea Fleasâ€"Goai, Hainsworth; deâ€" fence, Voll and Steffler; centre, Culâ€" len; wings, L. Gies and J. Gies; spares, W. Bauer, D. Bauer, Bieth and Hergott. _ _ _ _ _ College Coâ€"Eds Win from Alma Sea Fleas Win Way Into Finals Just before the team left Kitchenâ€" er, word reached the rink that Bobby Fellbaum was in bed with the flu. That made it worse still. What with flank Goldsworthy, Oscar Voll and Tommy Hause stuffing yp their noses with the stuff Nelson Eddy‘s advertisâ€" ing every Sunday night from eight to eight thirty. The boys claimed they had the fluâ€"and they looked it. The northward rluk‘s two entries in the Waterloo Juvenile league conâ€" tinued to hold their ewn Wednesday night, when the Avros, B entry, drew a 1â€"1 tie with Sea Fleas in the first of the 2 out of 3 game finals, and Sisâ€" kens, A entry, defeated Schneiders Two brothers scored the goals in the .B game, Ken Volj counting for Sea Fleas and Ray Voll for Avros. Avros drew two of the three penalâ€" ties. Playing practicaily the ontire seaâ€" son -t;'uotâ€"ymhjuflu.or sickness, Tigers got more than their share over the weokâ€"ond. Taking the first game from Brantâ€" ford in the group O.H.A. playâ€"offs, they invaded d\o“%yko Town Friday night for the return game, and were handed a 72 shellacking. Besides with his bad wrist, Loo Schmaiz was home aâ€"bed with the flu. oi the third and deciding gameâ€" and bost. ‘Tuesday night they had to play in the Artic Arena again, a long narrow rink where the home team knows how the puck will bounce off every nail in the boards. SEA FLEAS AND SISKENS WIN ‘Bad breaks? . . . and how! Let‘s weep. . With the series tied at one game apiece, Tigers tossed for the venue Playâ€"off Finals of Waterloo Juvenile League. Hawson Leo Schmalz showed up at the rink here to go with the team, lookâ€" ing pretty sick. When the team got to Brantford, Leo still wanted to play. Donning their equipment, Doc Kropp started huntng for his skates. It finally turned out that Jimmy Harâ€" lock had put Doc‘s in Felibaum‘s bag back at Kitchener by mistake. So Doc wore Bobby‘s. Elmira Defeated CHATTER $ PORT S y MacDOUGALL to the difficulty of meeting interest avrears on the bonds and making adeâ€" quate provision for depreciation and depletion. During 1935, production amounted to 289,096 tons, an increase of 49,688 tons over the preceding 'yeaT. amd records for 1936 should show a very considerable increase over 1935, which will add further to gross operating earnings, although increased costs will reduce much of 206 Zellers Bldg First, the replacement of old and jnefficient equipment, and second, the need for a higher price per ton for its output. A considerably better contract price should prevail in 1938 perhaps $5 a ton higher than the curâ€" rent price of $42.50; expenditures for rehabilitation, however, will add Questions C. T., New Hamburg.â€"We have your enquiry to hand regarding the present situation of ABITIBI POWâ€" ER & PAPBR COMPANY, LIMITED and give you herewith a report on. same. This Company, in receiverâ€" ship since 1932, along with Consoliâ€" dated Paper Corporation, controls most of the idle tonnage in Canada, and is therefore one of the most vulâ€" nerable companies with respect to accepting a lower contract price for newsprint than the present high deâ€" mand warrants. However, a continuâ€" ation of the recordâ€"breaking demand for newsprint from American newsâ€" paper publishers has been steadily absorbing all efficient idle equipment o; the company‘s mills, and with a plan for reorgamization said to be near, the prospects for stabilized operations and the attendant perâ€" manence of administration seem ‘esâ€" pecially bright at this time. As idle equipment is put to work and tonâ€" nage reaches nearâ€"capacity, the comâ€" pany face two other large problems: GUELIPH.â€"Guelph Maple Leat juâ€" riors clinched a playâ€"off berth in their group ‘by defeating Kitchener here Wednesday by a score of 4â€"2. The Guelph win automatically elimâ€" inated Stratford Mites from the race for the right to meet Galt Terriers for group honors. Playoff dates beâ€" tween Galt are not fixed but likely a scries next week will be the answer. In South Oxford A series, Dunns are leading Thamesford by a small margin, and in the B division, Cornâ€" ell is out in front, three points to the good on Kenton. In the Perth circuit, Monkton is one game up on Mitchell. Guelph clung to a oneâ€"goal lead for two periods, but both teams opened Latest standing reported to Secreâ€" tary Lorne Johannes show Point Abino‘s intermediate A squad leadâ€" ing the Wainfleet League with five straight wins and no defeats. In the 4 series, Cyrstal Beach Royals are one game up on Stop Nine Aces. Guelph Win Ousts Stratford Tigers put a great battle, with Shirk and Molson, the former playing his 23rd year in OMH.A. hockey, turnâ€" ing in good efforts. On the night‘s play, it was anybody‘s game. Wally Molson dressed for his first OHâ€"A. game this year. We Tigers downhearted? Waly started out by driving the first shot of the game simack into the cressâ€"bar for a near goal. Ouly that kind don‘t count. Wally stayed with his perfect averâ€" age of a "goalâ€"agame", counting his eu_rly in the second period. A crowd of 1500 paid admissions saw the battie. They had 1080 paid on Friday night. Kitchener Greenshirts and Brantâ€" ford Tone Flows open the group O.H.A. finals at Brantford Tuesday night, with the return game probably Friday back home. New O.R.H.A. Rules GAL‘‘.â€"The new revised constituâ€" tion of he Ontario Rural Hockey Asâ€" sociation has ‘been mailed to all league secretaries. day night, and what with not buying year. They split the nice gate Tuesâ€" much equipment this season, should be comfortable. Not much, but it‘s in black ink, not red. Bobby Hainsworth, Tuesday night, observed his Dad‘s appointment as a member of the sales staff of Carlingâ€" Kuntz, when he counted a shutâ€"out for his Sea Fleas teammates in the sudden death Waterloo Juvenile Hockey League semiâ€"final of the B group. Sea Fleas took the Black Hawks from the east ward by 1â€"0, and will meet Avros from the north ward for the group championship. The winner will take on the A chamâ€" prons for the league cup. Couplandâ€"Jarvis & Co. Ltd. Financial News FINANCIAL DON MARTIC l information herein, while not guaranteed, has been obtained from sources believed to be accurate. Bought Sold SILVER VALLEY KITCHENER Phone 4446 Quoted the netygain. Better overseas prices and tl'lx earnings from Provincial Paper Ltd., a controlled affiliate maâ€" nufacturing high grade book, bond and coated paper, are salutary facâ€" tors in the company‘s outlook. Curâ€" rent prices for the securities have obviously discounted the future to a large extent, but providing an inâ€" vestor is willing to take a longâ€" range view of the situation, rewards will be forthcoming for what must still be regarded as a speculation, alâ€" though a good one. up in the third round scored twice apiece. Guelph kept ahead, however, and at the finish had the Greenshirts well under control. + MR. D. R. DATTELS Who has been connected with the Bond â€" Department of â€" Seagram, Harris & Bricker for the past three years, has now been appointed to theâ€" sales staff in the Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo district. On the night‘s play, Guelph should have had a bigger margin of victory, as the Leafs had more scoring chances than did the losers. The loss Please address communications: Financial Editor, The Chronicle Waterloo, Ontario. Your answer will appear as soon as possible without any obligation. 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THE BOND DEPARTMENT _ _ Compound interest and advertising ave very similar; the longer they are continued the better are the results. the financial advisory field, is in the best position to give you the necesâ€" sary information to help form your investment policy. WE HAVE NOTHING TO SELL EXCEPT FINANCIAL INFORMATION Financial Service with its extensive sutizflumdon and its fifteen years‘ experience in Write for particulars about our Service today to didn‘t mean anything to Kitchener, which team had already cinched a playâ€"off berth in its section of the Investigate . . . BEFORE . . . You Invest loop S. R. Mackellar &Co. FINANCIAL SERVICE LIMITED Canada‘s Largest Financial Statistical Organization â€" 404 Notre Dame St. Weet MONTREAL Telephone 4508 uotations Broadcast Daily & over CKCR Friday, Febcuary 12%, 1987 Tomtosuckm Winnipeg Grain Exchange 68 King St. W., Kitchomner 12.80 p.m. and 5.46 p.m. 6 M HARPER Manage: Telephone 4090 9.16 13.44 Phone 7.76 6.76 4.13 475