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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1930 ~ 0.C.V.L AND SIMCOE GRADS WIN LAST NIGHT'S INDUSTRIAL GAMES Oshawa Collegiate Beats Simcoes 8-0 - Simcoe Grads Beat A.Y.M.C, by Default Oshawa Collegiate Juveniles Prove Much Too Good for Simcoe St. Team Whe Put Up Game, But Losing Battle -- AYM.C, De- faults to Simcoe Grads, But With a Few Additions Defeat Simcoes 5-4 in Ex- hibition Game--Crowd Is Again Small Because they did not have a full team on band, the AY MC, Intermediate team was forced to default their game to the Bimeoe Grade but in order to supply the three million spectators with their til value, they enlisted the services of two or three volunteers and then succeeded in heating the Grads by a score of 6 to 4, As the score indicates, the game was & nip and tuck affair and the winner was not decided until the last minute of play. Theo Elliott, genjor "'B" defence man and inci- dentelly a member of the strong P. and 8. team, was enlisted for the evening and he proved quite a problem for the Simcoe defence men and Vie, Burr, Theo scored three of the winner's five goals and was one of the best men on the jee, The Anglicans trotted out as good un defence as will he seen in Industrial hockey this season in "Red" Walton and "Lefty" Thompson, This pair of huskies put up a formidable barrier to the attacks of the Simeoe Grads and were one of the chief factors in the victory. "Dub" MecInally was in the nets for the Anglicans and he turned in a great game, How- ever, Vie, Burr at the opposite end of the jce grabbed off the limelight with his sensational saves, He had more work to do than Melnal- ly but be certainly turned in a great game, He saved scores of shots which looked like sure goals and the five which beat him would have beaten any goalie, "Hor." Little, left winger for the A.Y.M.C., scored the winning goal with less than a minute to play when he took a pass from Thompson and drilled it by Burr, He was due for a score, as he had been robbed by Vie, on two pre- vious occasions, 'Les,' Atkinson patrolled the right hoards for the Anglicans and considering the num- ber of times he has been in action this year, he put up a great game, He was a constant threat to the Bimcoe defence, He made several great trys for goals but he was only rewarded on thé one occasion in the second period, The score by periods was 8.8, and 6-4, "The Anglicans were never hehind, They scored the first goal and were never headed and on the other hand, they were pever any more than one goal ahead. Simcoes tied the score four times but they did not have time to tie up the game on the fifth goal, Burr was undoubtedly the most useful man on the Simcoe team, Jack Carter did some nice rushing and the Conlin hoys were very ef. fective on the attack, Tunney Mor. rison was one of the most danger: ous men on the Simcoe squad, It was a good. game and some nice hockey was displayed by both teams, The Anglicans won the game by their superiority when close in on the nets, Most of the goals were scored on combination plays and the fans saw a good 2-2, JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLONS J. W. Wornill, Oph, D. Kyesight Specialist Phone 0215 New Martin | TUES, «- WED, GREAT 8I'Y DRAMA "INSIDE THE LINES" Comedy "Their Wives' Vacation" A Flying Trip Travesty FOX NEWS! Yhe CAREW i Ld game, des) the fact that it was only of Alling in a date. The teams:-- Simcoe Grads:---goal, Burr; de- fence, Carter and rrison; centre. F, Black; right wing, R, Burr; left wing, Conlin; subs., Peterson, D, Conlin apd D, Black, AY. M.C.--gos!l, Melnally; de- fence, Walton and Thompson; cen- tre, T, Elljott; right wing, Atkin. son; left wing, Little; subs Jack- son, BR. Rowden and Campbell, Referee--"Army"' Armstrong, Once again, four Oshawa Indus- trial hockey teams were forced to play before a handful of speetators last night, when the second night nf Industrial hockey was played at the Arena, resulting tn a 8 to 0 vietory fcr the Oshawa Collegiate Juveniles over Simeoes and a vietory for Bimeoe Grade, over AY M,C. by de- faylt, although they were pitscored f to b In the game which wos plays ed, ' 0.0.0, WINS EASILY The Oshawa Collegiate Juveniles had very little diMculty in defeating their opponents from Simeoe Bt, Church, The winners trotted out @ nicely balanced team, with a real effective scoring punch and a strong defenee, With Jerry" Pet- erson in the nets, the Collegians have a formidable team and they should be hard to beat for the Juy- enile honours. They displayed lots of speed and a great deal of clever team play last night, The Bimcoes showed a distinet lack of practice and team work but there is no doubt that they will be a much stronger aggregation when they have played a few more games, Shelenkoff was the best for the winners with Henley and Oke show- ing up well for Bimeoes The Collegians, urged on good number of enthusiastic sup porters, started right in from the face-off to assert their superiority and it was not long before they had bulged the twine for the fnitial eounter, They kept pressing throughout and it was only in the last few minutes of play that the Simeoes began to get organized and offer any real opposition, They pepped up towards the end and the Collegians bad to work hard to earn their shutout, The teams, Oshawa Collegiate -- Goal, Clifford, Defence, Conant and Kashul, Centre, Bhelenkoff, i. W, Chappell, L. W, Buckman, Subs, Smith, Maundrell and Jobb, ~~ Bimeoes---tioal, James, Defence, Guiltinan and Henley, Centre, Andi» son, RW. Oke, LW, Gay, Subs, Bell, Brown and Cpethers, Referee--"Army" Armstrong. Danforths Win : Game in Aurora r---- by a Aurora, Dec, 23--The Danforth O, H.A, junior team of Toronto defeated Aurora intermediates by 3 to 0 at the Aurora Arena last night, The yisitors had an edge on the play and the score was a tair indica- tion of the merits of the respective squads, Hart, in the Aurora net, for the first two periods and Hayes in the final period, gave a fine exhibj- tion of goaltending, and were called upon to stop many shots from inside the defense, Joe White, speedy wing player on the Danforth line-up, net: ted the first goal on a pass from Dor- an, He repeated by a fing effort in the final frame, but the goal was not allowed, Aurora tock the offensive when the teams returned to the ice, after the first interval and Timson was given a busy session by Rose and Brown: ing. Rose, in particular, seemed to be able to pick the net on lung shots from difficult angles, With but a couple of minutes of the period to go Doughney scored on a shot from in- side the defense which gave Hart no chance to save, GENERAL MOTORS HEAD PREDICTS PROSPERITY SOON (Continued from page 1) great corporations--and individuals a8 well -- have learned that the strongest foundation upon whieh prosperity ean he built ia this: "Tt (industry) must recognize at all times, under all cireumstances. the equities of all, Tt must deal frankly with ite stockholders, whe, in fact, own industry, Its organi. zations, upon which success ar fail. ure must depend, should participate in the results of thelr own efforts through proper methods of profit- sharing." "Ta the fullest extent," he con. tinued, "should opportunity he ae- corded In some form to all indus- trial workers to establish a com. petency during the years of acti vity to provide for the years of in. activity or Inability to produce fur. er. Mitigate Unemployment "It must mitigate the evily of unemployment, Tt must develop a better adjustment in the relation. ship of production and consumer demand, Tt must establish a heoad- er appreciation of the fact that the foundation of industry is veal and effective service to the com. munity," i Regarding the future, Sloan sald: "Therq 1a no cause for dis- couragement. Similar conditions have n with us before-- perhaps different in elrcumstances but alike fn priveiple, No one can possibly prophesy with any degree of cers tainty when a change will take place, but no one will deny that Hockey Results Hockey games played last night resuited as follows; OHA, Intermediate Dunnville. ,...7 Wellapd Hamfiton Pats. .% Paris OMA, Juniors Marihoros, ,..7 Varsity Toronto C.C....9 Parkdale Quebec Senior Canadiens 1 MeGill Montreal A.A.A,..5 Victorias .. senior Northern +8 Fergug Brantford City League River Rangers. . 4 Eagle Place ,, West Brants....% Hoimedale ,.2 Kitchener penior Kaufmans,....! Wentw, Vikings ¢ Kitchener Junior Waterloo Eagles 2 Kiss Beverages v Exhibition S00 Greyhounds.' Parry Bound 0 Stratford Jrs. ,.10 Woodstock, , 4 Danforth Jre,,.3 Aurora Inter, .0 Imperial Oil. ..4 Newmarket Jrs 2 Hamiliton Pats, Beat Paris Greens Hamilton, Dee, 23--Patricias, Ham- ilton's intermediate entry in the O HA, made it {wo straight victories in as many starts last night when they defeated Paris, last year's eham- pions, by a score of 3 to 2. The yis- tors scored their last counter in the dying moments of the game, and when Hamilton was playing with two men in the penalty hox In the opening session, the Pats, showed team play that the Paris team could pot cope with successtul- ly, and in the opening five minutes of play scored two. goals, From then on the game developed into a seramble, and very little combined play was supplied by either team, with the re- sult that both goalkeepers were forc- ed to handle only long shots, ré it is only a question of time, "Out of it is sure to.come a het- ter order of things and eventually greater heights of prospegity than any we have yet enjoyed, 'This country is In no sense changed, It Ig blessed with enormous stores of natural resources, populated by the most ingenious and aggressive of all people who have demonstrated time and time again their ability to face the facts." » "As | analyze the situation" Sloan continued, "there never has heen a time when the open mind and a willingness to face the facts will have as important an influence on the future of the individual o the institution as within the next few years, "Those individuals or institu: tions that recognize this fact anda effectively capitalize on it, with courage and determination, are the ones to whom will come the greater measure of success,' + AGREEMENT MADE ON MARKETING OF 1930 WHEAT CROP (Continued from page 1) grain year Forelgn markets are responding to law priges and Sean- dinavian countries, with Germany, Halland, France, Italy, China and Japan will absorb a large quantity of the Canadian surplus. John | McFarland, wheat pool general manager, it is lerned is optimisie of Canada supplying the larger part of Great Britain's hard wheat re- quirements, Owing to the difference to price, it is confidently expected Canadian millers will regain their foreign markets lost in 1020 and the first half of 1030, ewing to Canadian wheat prices being above the world's market price, Further, 1,8, millera must use Canadian wheat In bound for their foreign flour trade or sacrifice their foreign markets, Early Year Conference At the beginning of the present erap year a conference of bankers and wheat pon! afcials in Ottawa at which Premier Bennelt was pres- en fixed the advance by the banks to the pools at 60 cents per hushel, although the pools wanted 70 cents, While the Prime Minister was pres: ent he assumed no legal responsi bility for wheat pool advances from the hanks, During his absence in England wheat continued to slump and the bankers and western premiers pane to 8ir George Perley, It was then that J, I. MeFariand took over the wheat pool marketing, It has heen stated the Federal Government at that time guaranteed the banks against loss on their advances on the 1040 erop." Cabinet Ministers dispute this and say there was no legal responsibility admitted as as- sumed, hut there was admitted a moral responsibility to protect the banks as the Federal CGlovernment Was #4 party to the conference that fixed the advance on the 1930 crop, With the Prime Minister's fan- nouncement last night it is belleved here that the peels, provinces and banks will have ta work out their own salvalon In marketing the ear: ry-aver from 1928 and 1039, In his Regina speech on Decem- her 80, Mr, Henuett is expected to deal chiefly with the Federal Gov. ernment's proposals of co-operation with the provinces in relief in fuel, food and seed, To date it is stats ed en rellable authority there has been no loss 'on the 60 cents per bushel advance in marketing the 1980 erop, The loss ta the wheat pools on the 1028 and 1929 erops Was over $20,000,000, Killed In Cloudburst Algiers, Algeria, --Heavy continue to fall over Algeria, Ten persons were reported killed or missing ip various parts of the country as a result of the cloud. bursts, while 4,000 sheep have rains been drowned. $00 Greyhounas Beut Parry Sound Sault Ste, Maric, Ont, Dee, 23 ~ Sault Greyhounds, junior hoskey champions of Northern Ontar, chalked up their second straight vie- tory for ti's season and thew first win over an outside team here Jast night when they downed the Parry Sound OHA, junior team, 3 to 0, Their previous victory was over the Sault sepior squad, Only sensational work on the pat in Beatty in the Parry Sound pet kept the Hounds from wining by a even greater margin, The out- skated, outplayed and outfought the visitors from bell to bell, As a result of their showing in this gane, local hockey erities hail the present crew of Greyhounds as the best junior sextet to wear the mar: oon and white in the four years the city has had an entry in junior coms pany, Vor the past three years the Hounds have won the championship of the A { PERFUNES MADE BY STRANGE BLENDS Synthetic Chemistry Pro duces Cheaper Perfumes Than Nature Provides Montreal, Que., Dee. 2i Anti- freeze from the radiator of your car and a little of the essence of ILimburger cheese combine to make a very nice perfume, This may geem very odd, but iL is a fact con fessed by Dr, CF, N. Allen, of the chemistry department of MeGijl University, in the eourse nf a lee ture on synthetie and natural per: fume The combination sounded Jess terrifying when he spoke of the in- aredients hy thelr sclentific names, hut he translated them into the terms given above. He spoke of many other curious things that were used in the manufacture of perfume and he declared that It is possible to make a whe varlety of pleasant odors, One of these substances was in- dol, described as most evil smell ing stuff, which nevertheless gaye a convincing twist to synthetis jasmin when added in the propor: tion of five drops to eight gallons The Increasing purchasing powey of those who use perfume, Dr, Al len sald in his opening remarks, had permitted the manufacturers of perfume to spend large sums of money on research They = have learned, in thelr lahoratories, to reproduce some perfumes perfectly and have invented many never known hefore The chamistry involved formed the major part of the address apd it was limmensely eomplicated Dr Allen showed the history of the de velopment of this knowledre. Two of the most diMeult pdors to repro. duee were those nf musk und an other similar perfuma whose es sence is secreted hy the clvet eat In the pagt the annual eonsumption of musk, which is eecured from the musk deer, has heen about 1,800 kilograms Since less than an ounce of musk could he secured from one animal some 86,000 of them were killed annually The musk thus secured was worth five million HBwlsa franes From the elvet cats 2.000 kilograms of per fume were taken, This was esti mated ta be worth a million franes, and 5,000 cats were required to produce it, Now thera are two synthetle perfumes, civiteue and muskone, which practically repro duce these two odors, Comparative coaty for the genu ine and the synthetit products were given hy Dr. Allen at the cloee of his address, The oll of jasmin, which has always heen worth $156 a pound, may now he had in synthe: tie form for $16--and the speaker sald he did not helleve anyone in the Dominion of Canada could dis tinguigh it from the natural, Mus', which was always worth $480 a nounde may now be had for 83 and the best grade for $6.76 a pound, The oll of Rose, which was worth hy) by pound, is now available for 24.50, RAILROAD RUNBY | WIDOW FOR WOMEN Direct Service and Organiza: tien of Missouri-Kansas. Texas Company ft, Louis, Dee, 20,~~A personal fnterest in the railroad of which her late husband was president figured in the acceptance of a position as assistant to the president of the Missouri-Kansas. Texas Rallvoad by Mra, Charles N. Whitehead, she sald recently, Mrs, Whitehead. probably the first woman to take the title and responsibility of a major railroad executive, was appeinted by M, H, Cahill, president of the road, to direct ita service and ovganization from a woman's viewpoint, "After @ number of years spent in travelling about the Katy ays. tem with my husband," Mrs, White: head sald, 'I found wy interest fn his work and the vailroad had hecome @ major influence in my life, "My appolgtment as asslstant to the president thrilled me, of course, and 1 look forward with eagerness to taking a place in the wanage- ment of the railroad, Women are taking an increasingly large pant in the management of ather kinds of husluess and I see no reason why one shouldn't become a vail. road executive it the opportunity in offered, 1 also look forward te CHINESE JUNIORS DEFEAT HIGH SCHOOL QUINT, ds» The opening games of the midget | baskethell league were held at Cen- tral Y.M.C.A, yesterday afternoon. This lengue, while it Is under the auspices of the YMCA, hasket- wall organization, is composed on tour Central Y teams, in the first game the League of Nations team outscored the senior. employed squad 17 to 12. This was a really torrid battle, and at halftime the League of Nations 1ead 12-4, hut # determined rally Jed hy Harry Beck brought the Vanployed boys right into the contention, BILOBA DEFEATS VERGUS IN NORTHERN LEAGUY, GAME Flora, Dee, 28,--~In the first N.H.1, senior game of tho season played aL the Flora Arena the loe- als came out ahead of the Fergus Thistles by 5-0. A fair erovd at- tended. From the very keen, The first ecoupter of the game was scored hy the Elora "Rocks" centre man, Belling, after two minutes of play, Xoi to bh outdone by a teammate, Dickinson foilowed with the second in about another half minute, Althoug' hoth teams made great efforts to score, ey were held back in the first period, first play was INDIAN HOCKEY TEAM WINK IN BRANTVORD CITY LEAGUY, Brantford, Dee, 24.--'The Six Na- tions Indian served notice last ight in the City Leaguers here that they are rizht in the fighi for the rafion cup hy defeating the Bale Mace team 4-2, The loses hossied threa au four OHA, plarers, ni they were outskated and outplayed from the geal ont Tha Indian nlso ehowed that they know the white mune game, putting on a combination display that 1 tha losers vised, the remuneration of the position." Mrs, Whitehead, a comely wn man in her early forties, said she had gathered a number of ideas about rallroading in her travelling over the Katy lines with her late L hushand, "I helleve my work will deal largely with the problems of women patrons of the railroad," she said "Ta he more specifi part of the comfort of women tra vellers, the dining ear service sta tion comforts, courteous treatment the appointments of pullman ear will rest on me' "And ahout these women want to smoke in trains?" Whiteherd was asked "Oh; 1 imagine they will ag) me .ghont that she replied with » smile. "We have camplaints from women smokers who said they wanted a place on the train where they could smoke If they desired "We also have many women in our oreanization as stenographers," Mrs. Whitehead continued, "Oth. rs are secretaries, ticket agents and telegranh and tele phone op erators Their welfare will also eome under my department tn degre that Mrs "The relationship of women to oir rallroad has long heen eonsid ered by our raflroad hut aur presi dent desires that the suhject have closer study, It will he up te me to study the relationship hetween the road and our women travellers, women shippers and women em ployees," GERMAN AVIATION LINE TO THF EAST WILL BE STARTED Chinese Government Taking Financial Interest in the Proposal Berlin, Dee, 20.--~The first Ger: man aviation service from Hurope to the Far East is rapidly nearing ineeption as a result of the forma: tion of a Chinese-German company Four Junkers airplanes, manned hy German pilots and teehnielans, proceeded ta Ching this week after the machines had heen selected at Dessau by a Chinese mission, The Lufthansa Company oontri- buted 2,000,000 marks (about $500,000) to the project, ehiefly in the form of materials, The Chin: ese Gavernment contributed ahout $1,000,000 to the capital of the "mneern, The schedule foresees a Herlin to Shanghai flight In six days, as compared ta ahout 20 days hy ran, This time eventually weuld be re- duced ta three days when night fly. Ing becomes feasible on sueh a route, It was expected that the route will he inaugurated in 1081, devor- ed to mall and freight at the outset but with plans for passenger service soon after the opening, The opening of traffic will depend on negotiations with the Foviet Government, These uegatiations already have heen started, hut are in a preliminary stage, The baok- ora of the project sald that they hope to complete the negotiations §00n, also arranging for a pooling of the resources of the Sovlet air service with the new company. ~~ WHITE SPRUCE White spruce is the mast finport- ant as well as one of the mest widely distiibuted commerelal tree species in Canada, The estimate of White apruce. hy the Farest Service, De artment of the Iiterior, is ahi 000,000,000 cubie feet, ar anesthird of the total spruce stand of all spes cies in Canada, ---------- Eleven white inmates of the Maryland Penitentiary in Baltimore Md., are studying at night te he newspaper men, the teacher helng a Johng Hopklng University gradu: ate student, After 30 years the risaner-instruetion policy was aban oned this year at the penitentiary, | | Dukes and T.C.C. Win Junior Games Yovonto, Dee, 24.~'Foronte Cen oe Club juniors gained sole posses sion of first place in the local "Big Four" te up last night when they seored i 9 to 1 triumph over Park: dale Canoe Club, in a listless hoe key game at the Arenas Gardens last night, In the first game Marl bores #prung a surprise when they outscored the University of Tor ronto sextet 7 to 4 in au exciting contest, The Dukes, although they did not heave the advantage that the swore might indicate, played heads ip hockey nll the way, even in the last period, when the tricky and better conditioned Collegiuns were petting a terrific pace, The U, of T, team was without the ser: vices of Cunningham, thelr regu- lar centre-ice tar, and he was sad ly missed Play was fairly even in the first period, hut the students took the lead after 13 minutes of play, when Hendry went in close to beat Roberts after accepting a pass from Macpherson, The Dukes bat- tied hard, hut conid not even the eount, largely due to the fine gos) tending of Shipp. Roberts Was called upon to make many Faves in this session, but he was always on the mark, and on Lhe one that did get by him, he had no chance Lo save, Listless Game The second game was listless from the outset, with the Red Iingers showing a vast superiority aver thelr Parkdale rivals and vanning In nine goals to one, "The most exciting moments of the game came in the fingl period, when the Parkadel defense, seeing that their efforts were futile, he- gan to hand out some stiff hody checks, and play was st times rough, The Red Ringers were con: tent to use thelr substitutes, hut even these proved too geod for the inexperienced Parkdale clan, The Hed Ringers opened the wring after two minutes' of play in the initial peried, London driv Ing home a eross from Acheson The T.C.C, team were just tinker: Ing with their opponents, and might have run in many more goals, an they were right in on Hipgrave many times, but shot into the net guardian's pads Brown made It a twogoal advau tage after ten minutes' of play, when he drove a fast shot past Hipgrave from one elde, In the dying moments of the period, Jack Housley made one of his danger- ous rushes and, after eluding the Parkdale defense, went right In te pull the goalkeeper out of pesition and seore, MISS SONLEY 18 CONTEST WINNER (Continued from page 1) with the manner in which the contest was conducted Big Task for Judges I'he judges 'of the contest, Mayor HB, Mitchell, of Oshawa: Mayor I, Bowman, of Whithy: B, J, Mes Cormick, secretary of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, and Peter Blackburn, eity treasurer of Oshawa, assembled at The Times office at three o'clock to make the final sount of votes, The record of each eandi- date for the first siz weeks, along with all subseriptions secured during the last week of the contest, welg handed to the judges in sealed en: velopes, and the imposing task ef making the count was started, After ain hour and a half of intensive work they were ready to make thelr an: nouncement to the eandidates, who were assembled in the office of The Times, I'he announcement was made by Mayor Bowman, ef Whithy, whe, in extending his congratulations to the winners, and to the other contestants tor the splendid work they had dene, sald they werk doing werk which was a henefit ta themselves, to The Times Publishing Company, and to the eom- munity as a whole, In gelling these newspapers to the subseribers, he said, they had been selling them something which would be an asset to them in years to come, He then announced the names of the winners, and again complimented them en their success, . Thanks Expressed Mrs, WW, R, Courtice, one of the unsuccessful contestants, moved 4 hearty vote of thanks to the judges "We could not all win the Fives, she sald, "but 1 am quite satisfied" and delighted with the result and with the manner in whieh the contest was conducted, 1 congratulate the win. ners, and wish to express eur thanks to the judges," Sam Kivell of Brook: lin seconded the vote of thanks, which was followed by applause from all the candidates, C, M, Mundy, president of The Times Publishing Company, eongrat- ulated the winners, and expressed the appreciation of the company, of the work of all the contestants, Only ene person could win eaeh prize, he said, and everything had been carried out honestly, honorably and in an above: board manner hy Mr, Hull, the cam: palgn manager, The judges had checked everything over very care: fully, and were perfectly satisfied as to the carreetness of the result, Mr, Mundy thanked all those who had en- tered the contest and had worked so hard, and, in closing, wished all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year." Cheques Presented Following the announcement, the cheques were presented to the con- testants, all of wham expressed thet: pleasure with the manner in which the contest had heen conducted, nd referred particularly to the fair way in which they had heen treated and { | Stratford Midgets Win Exhibition Game From Woodstock Jrs, Stratlord, Dee, 22.~Woodstock juniors, minng three of thelr regn- ior players, engaged the local mid. gets in an exhibition game at the Stratford Arena tonight and while the Midgets won 10-4 they did not display anything like championship hockey, The reason for this may have heen that they took things ton mueh for granted and fet that the game was in the hag even before they stepped on the jee, Woodstock's Smart Intermediate Team To Have a Pro, Coach Woodstock, Dee, 28--"The Wood. stock OMA, intermediates wil have the benefit of a professions) coach, This move has heen decid- ed on by the management and players alike. The game with Paris here Friday night showed the Red and Whites a formidable crew of puck chasers, but their team play 'was helow par, thus the move 4 obtain a roach, Already several men have heen communicated with and it would not he surprisng Lo see a coach on the job within the next day or two, helped by Mr, Hull, The best of good fecling prevailed among the contest: 1s, Fs one and all congratulated Miss Sonley on her vietory, whic had heen made possible only hy in tensive application to the task of se enring subseriptions for the Oghawn Times and the Whithy Gazette an Chronicle RKINNVIR NAMED MANAGER OF GUELPH PRO SEXTET gi Guelph, Dee, Announce ment was made hy the diveetors of the Guelph "Pro" Hockey Club yes terday .that Alfie Skinner =~ would again manage the team. Ruiner, who arrived In the ity over the weekend, hae plied the first pra tice of the Laaf: for tomoreaw nf: ternnon, and AR the eandidates vho are experial to try ont for n place are: Art Randle, Norm Hur mister, Buck Moore, Mickey Me- Millan, Don Goodwillies, Has Me: gaffin, Eddie Carmody and Bteve Rice, Bkinper is on the lookout for two more players to bring his squad up strength, and will gut the team down "to steady training in preparation for the opening game here with Buteh FPorller's Oshawa sextet on Monday night next, io GRORGE HILLER TO LEAD KITCHENER PRO SEXTET Kitchener, Dee, 24, Kitchener and Waterloo's entry in the new On- tario Hockey League, known as the professional hockey club of Kiteh- ener and Waterloo will have tg destinies controlled hy the Twin City Hockey Association, oMeers of the latter organization announced here vesterday (leorge Hiller, for: mer local amateur star, will be a director C, Tupper manager of the Kitchener branch of Bllverwoods, Limited, fs managing director and secretary-tyeasurer, while Harvey Corheau, porfessional hoekey star in the Trolly league twenty years ago, will be coach and manager of the team, In addition there will be 8 players' coramittee of which Wer. ner Hehnarr will be Chairman, whieh will work in co-operation with the comptrollers, Sealed in molsture-proof Cellophane to keep them FRESH and PREVENT POCKET BREAKAGE, ONLY CELLOPHANE provides such protection, In attractive Christmas Packs ages of 10, 28 and 50 Cigars, from 80¢ Eddie Goodfellow Ties Howie Morenz Kor present Montresl, Que, Lee, 44, the first (ume pince the race In p Nationasl Hockey League got under way, Howie Morenz, hardshooting centre of the champion Cansdiens has heen overs hauled in the race for individusl scoring honors, Reports issued bast night from the offices of Frank Calder, and which "include games of Sunday night, show that Kddie Goodfels low, tall Detroit ceptre-iee pla7er, has finally evened the count with Morenz. Each has 16 points, More enz with twelve goals end three assists, Goodfellow, with ten goals and five nseiste, Morenz still leads the league, however, in point of aotual gosls scored, Goodfellow, has heen getting goals and assists with remarkable regularity, wheres as, Morenz wos held pointless in the Just two games fp which his club played, ngninet New York Americans and Black Hawks, res gpectively, Not only does (Goodfellow head the American Bection pointmakere, ut Harvey Rockburn, chunky dee fense etary of the team, heads Lhe ligt of penulized players, He has served 49 minutes in all, on the bench, Eddie Bhore, Boston star, is next with 40 minutes, while Joliat of Canadiens, heads Lhe Canadian division with 48, TWO SHUTOUT VICTORIES IN TWIN CITY HOCKEY 100P Kitchener, Dec, - 28. --~Kaifman Rubber ure holding the second rung of the Twin City Hockey League senior grouping, By virtue of thejp 1 tg 0 vietory over the Wentworth Viking sextet last night, the Rubs hermen gent the radio 1eam inte third place, hreaking the tie for sees ond place In the eurtain-raiser Lo the senior game Waterloo Kagles went into a tie with the Waterloo Holy Name Boclety, winning from the Kiss Beverages, 2-0, The des feat shoves the Kiss team deeper into the wake of group "BB." CANADA'S TEXTILE INDUSTRIES Fstablishments to the number of 1.885 were engaged in Canada in 1948 in the produetion of textiles and tex tile products, BO2 being situated in Ontario; 689 in Quehee; 108 in Bris tish Columbia; BY in Mantoiba; 48 in Nova Scotia; 39 in New Brunse wick; 36 in Alberta; 22 in Saskatehes wan and 1 in Prince Edward Island, Nearly every town in Florida is now equinned with playgrounds for choel ehildren, id Today and Tomorrow "Buddy" Rogers And Helen Kane Pavamount's ny Play With Musfe "HEADS UP" OTHER ADDED ATTRACTIONN in New Peg Top's Cellophane wrapper is transparent... you see whet you buy, end the superior appearance revealed truly Indicates Aner quality, which smoking proves to you, wp.