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_ Tigers Hold On |E ~ _ To Second Placeâ€"= SOUTH WATERLOO JUVENILES PRESTON.â€"Galt, Hespeler, Baden and Preston compose the newly orâ€" ganized South Waterloo Juvenile Hockey League, the winning club of which will receive the Alfred Schmalz Trophy and earn the right to enter Ontario Hockey Association playâ€"offs. Games in the single schedule will start as soon as ice is available. GALT.â€"Before the largest crowd Oof the season, Galt Terrier Pups Monâ€" day defeated Stratford Mites 9 to 2 here in a Junior "A" Ontario Hockey Association game. Galt took the lead with Foxs‘ goal in the first period, and added two more in the second session, one a lone effort by little George Cassidy. The third was the big scoring period, with eight goals registered. Five came in two minâ€" utes, Stratford getting a pair. No score. Penalties â€"Fehrenbach, Kopesser, Scherer, Kopesser, Schmidt, Couch. Third Period 4. Kitchenerâ€"Dunbrook ............ 4.64 5. Kitchener â€" Lorents (Febhrâ€" @NbBACh) ..................0.00.0.. 18.89 Penaltiesâ€"Harlock (major), Claire (major). â€" GALT TERRIER PUPS ‘Penaltiesâ€"Couch, Hause, Schmalz, Dunbrook. Kitchenerâ€"Goal, Bindernagel; deâ€" fence, Scherer, Couch; centre, Fehrâ€" enbach; wings, Vrooman, Lorents; spares, C. Kuntz, Grau, Dunbrook, Claire, Schmidt. First Period 1. Kitchenerâ€"Grau (Dunbrook, C. KUNLE) ......sssmmmasmons. 480 2. Kitchenerâ€"Grau (C. Kunts) 11.%3 3. Kitchener â€" Dunbrook (C. KUMEZ) ...........0..0ssmmsslll.. 18.39 The game was productive of the usual Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo â€" rivalry, iReferee Speedy Oliver being forced to watch the play closely to prevent the outbreak of fights. Jimmy Harâ€" lock and Stan Claire however, sucâ€" ceeded in getting in several good blows apiece in the third frame beâ€" fore they were separated, and both banished for major penalties. In the first period Tommy Hause and Jack Couch were benched for mixing it near the Shirts‘ net, and in the secâ€" ond period Kopesser was benched twice for brawling, first with Fehrenâ€" bach and next with Schmidt The teams: Officlalâ€""Speedy Oliver, Gelt. Waterlooâ€"Goal, Tschirhardt; de fence, Hause, H. Kuntz; centre, Fellâ€" baum; wings, Harlock, Goldsworthy; spares, Stumpf, Kropp, Schmals, Kopesser. Phone 4517 48 Ontario St. 8. KITCHENER ‘Tigers enjoyed an edge in terri torial play throughout the entire three periods, but could do everyâ€" thimg but score. Again and again "Bindy" Bindernagel in the Kitchâ€" ener nets rose to sensational heights to earn for himself his second shutâ€" out of the season to pnull himself up even with Voll of Waterloo, who has also scored a pair of shutouts this season. Shirts had more finish around the nets. ‘Their first two goals were on hard shots, slipping by Eddie Tschirhardt, who was playing his first game of the year in Tigers‘ nets. After that Tschirhardt steadied down and saved many times on close in shots. Injured in the third period, when he took Ringle Lorents‘ hard shot on the right cheek bone, he was out for a minute but stayed in to finish the remaining two minutes of play. ‘Tigers were again without the services of Russ Hawson, wingman, out with a badly bruised right wrist. KINCHENBR Auditorium. â€" The Molsonâ€"Shirk ‘Tigers, carrying the black and yellow colors, that have many times ‘brought homors to the town of Waterloo on Monday lfi again failed to break the jinx has marked their three encounters with the Kitchener Greenshirts in the regular schedule of the district O.H.A. intermediate group, when they sustained the heaviest defeat of the season to the tune of 5â€"0. ‘"Where $Sportsmen Meet‘" 50 King St. 8. â€" Waterloo n ummeovemercngrcess terieoo‘s Tigersâ€"that is in every Beaten Third Time by Kitchâ€"| mosting of the ioon! hn o oo eatieey " (anandh is prance nmey % Points Behind. nelghboring town. . _ _ Cigarettes Phone 3878vw. 112 Queen St. 8. KITCHENER Skates GUNS and AMMUNITION _ All Men‘s Suits and Overccate must also go. See our specials at $12.50 and $14.85. Others at $10 to $19.90. If hard to ft, see our madeâ€"toâ€"measure samplee, $17.50 to $27.50. 94 King E. KITOMENRR BUY NOW AND SAVE! 60 doson Men‘s new stple Biltmore, -(cqmu,m.u“.mrdobg...““....bo- of Forsyth, etc., Shirts, reg. to $3.50, your choice P5c, $1.29, $1.55, $1.99. . . . Forsyth, oetc., Ties, reg. to $1, now 2 for $1. . . . 28 dozon men‘s new éuh..o Scarfa, reg. to $1.95, chaive 39%e, .lo.h-.l.tl. â€" . . Over 1,000 pair of Men‘s Pants, $1.09, $1.95 184 KING W., KITCHENER Phone 105 For Alley Reservations STURMS _ Bowling Club THE HUB ORDON‘S OOD Don Eby Satisfy Second Perlod Money Saving Specials HERMAN LIPPERT STORES DEFEAT STRATFORD Ofl finish. A large crowd attended the auction sele of household effects of the late Mrs. E. Boege! on Saturday afterâ€" noon. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Foster and chilâ€" dren spent Sunday with relatives in Drayton. Miss Margaret Logel of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs: David Harron of Fernbank visited with Mr. and Mrs. Georgoe Ruler, Sunday. John McGoey of Waterloo visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGoey over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foerster and family of Elmira spent Saturday with Mrs. J. Cassel. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ament, sons Glen and Lloyd Ament spent Saturday in Kitchener. Misses Magdalone and Marie Koeâ€" bel of Waterloo are visiting at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schults and son Hugh visited in Hespeler Sunâ€" day. ‘Reeve P. A. Wagner of Wellesley was a visitor in town Monday. Miss L. Wagstaff and Miss Henry of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Ethel Ogram. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Milnor and famâ€" liy of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Milner. ‘Clarence Kraemer of ‘St. Thomas spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Kraemer. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bruder and son HAdie spent Sunday in New Gerâ€" Mr. and Mrs. George') Eix, Miss Frieda Pommer and Mf. Art Bowâ€" man of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Pommer. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nurse of Elâ€" mira visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nurse on Sunday. Misses Adelle Block and Ruth Drudge of Waterloo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dechâ€" ert. Referees â€" Dr. J. Richardson, Guelph and J. Bullock, Kitchener. O.V.C. (27)â€"Lingua 3, Miller, B. Hollister 19, Ingle, Moses, Donovan 2. Blacklock 2, J. Hollister, Horel 3, Schofield. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Milnor and famâ€" lly of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Milner on Sunday. _ Bindernagel, if ever a goalle did, shortly when a deserved his shutout, although Tigers to the public ‘came close to spoiling hls steilar nounced . . . performances. The crowd was with under way tc the Shirts‘ goalle, cheering himsports building Mrs. G. ‘Helm of Kitchener is visitâ€" ing with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murâ€" ray. Mr. Frank H. Schummer is spendâ€" ing a few days in Toronto. The most enthusiastic and cleanest fight seen this season on local ice came when Harlock and Claire exâ€" changed blows in the third period and both were chased for majors. ‘The boys however, weren‘t anxious to take off their gloves, so started slugâ€" ging with them on. And when we say ‘"exchanged blows", we mean exâ€" changed. Both players landed a couâ€" ple of heavy ones to his sparring partner‘s top section. GUELPH.â€"Ripping the Collegians‘ defense to shreads in the first half Kitchener cagers ran up a score Onâ€" tario Veterinary College was unable to overcome Monday and won, 3227, in a Central Ontario Basketball League game. â€" s Kitchener (32)â€"Scott 6, Shants 4, Zink 5, Stark 4, Sheard 1, Seifried 6, Kimmell 23, Break 4, Schults. . The halfway mark found the visiâ€" tors lgading the Collegians 120. Tigers and Greenshirts went a bit hammerâ€"andâ€"tongs . again _ Monday night, with Kopesser taking the lead in looking for battles. He found them twice, first with Alex Fehrenâ€" bach and the second time with Gunâ€" ‘ beat Sohmidt. The second is worth mentioning. Coming back onto the ice after serving his first penality, "Kop" shot down Iinto the corner near the Tiger nets where Schmidt and Schmalz were tangling, and in trying to clear the puck, got emâ€" broiled _ with Gunboat. _ Gunboat shoved Kopesser: Kopesser shoved back. Just as both were about to commence in earnest Referee Ollver waved them both to the bench and Kopesser hadn‘t been on the ice ten seconds when he was chased again. fight it out for second place. The secâ€" ond and third teams play a two out of three series to meet Greenshirts for the group championship and the right to advance into the playdowns. Galt‘s Terriers can pretty well be counted out of the running as far as making the playâ€"offs is concerned. But they must stilll be reckoned with by Tigers and Toneâ€"Flows. eight wins in nine starts. They can‘t be knocked out of the top position in the remainder of the schedule. Waâ€" terloo and Brantford will probably Shirts. Against any other goalie but Bindernagel their efforts would have been worth at least three more goals than the Shirts‘ total. In on the Kitchener nets for sure d&re goal at least three times each period, Bindy came out, one time 26 feet, to beat the ‘Tigers‘ Shots. The win gives the Shirts undisputâ€" Monday night Tigers showed their KITCHENER CAGERS WIN LINWOOD Jinx is still trailing Waâ€" Shon ut Mr, Harvey Roppel of Tiverton spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kaster. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thaler and | family and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tomâ€" linson of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Norman Kaster. A New View Billâ€"Isa‘t it awful that George is going to get married t Tomâ€"What‘s awful about it? Billâ€"Why, George was such an easy chap to borrow money from! Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Witmer spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Shut at Bridgeport. Mr. John Hallman of the Plains spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knechtel. Mr. Elmer Eckstein and Mrs. Amanda Eckstein spent Monday with friends at Kitchener. Referee Too Hillman handed out six penalties in the last session, one of them being a tenâ€"minute misconâ€" duct penalty to Captain Pat Gardner of the Midgets. STRATFORD.â€"Stratford Midgets received unexpected opposition from Guelph Leafs in a closeâ€"checking Big Six Junior A Ontario Hockey Assoâ€" clation game here Tuesday. The Midgets finally trimmed the Royal City kids 4â€"1, but it took three goals in the last period to turn the trick. The win was the eighth straight for Dave Pinkney‘s group leaders. . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Witmer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witmer at Kitchener. Waterloo‘s muchâ€"mooted ice arena is still in the committeestages. Exâ€" Mayor H. E. Ratz tells us that the committee is still gathering informaâ€" tion, and will hold another meeting shortly when a definite yes (we hope) to the public‘s hopes will be anâ€" mounced . . . and deflite plans set under way to build here a winter Chronicle hockey score cards were mailed last week to managers of teams throughout the County. They are such that they can be filled in easily and mailed into the Chronicle sports department with a minimum of trouble. If the manager of the team in your distrlot didn‘t get his supply, drop us a line, so that all games will be reported. MIDGETS EXTENDED ble, St. Jacobs village team manager, taking as many games as possible to his town. This gives the league three rinks for their games, and will help finish the schedule earlier, Two schedules drafted by the Wa:â€" terioo Juvenile Hockey league have been rained out this winter, and a third one will be drafted by the secâ€" retary, a single schedule, minus the nine games of a 31 games single schedule which have been played. The schedule must be finished early in February so that the winner may advance into the Ontario playdowns. St. Jacobs‘ fans are being treated to as much Juvenile hockey as the weather will allow, with Bruce Geâ€" Just to give you an idea of Tigers‘ lnck, Honey Kunts shot four times from four feet out, and each time Bindernagel kicked it back to Honey ; Bobby Fellbaum hit the goal post twice; Honey Kunts was right in and lifted the puck over the nets; Leo Schmalz missed a number of close ones, Bindernagel just shifting in time to close the gap between himâ€" self and the goal post. Monday‘s game produced Another heckey freak~â€"the first time we‘ve ever seen it happen in the Queen street rink. The puck shot up into mohnvmmnm.h..m Icoâ€"and stayed up, on one of the steo! cross girders. in the third period Lorents‘s shot carromed off Techirhardt‘s right cheok bone brought goals, in the first period. Cully Dunbrook also picked himseif and up into the second gallery. up three scoring points with two goals and an assist. lustily uvery time he civared on a RT Carlo Kunis again stood out for ROSEBANK BY GUELPH LEAFS Mr. Norman Duench is enjoying a few weeks holidays at his home near Hawkesville. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe of Flint, Mich. Miss Lauretta Dorscht of Bamberg spent the weekâ€"end with hor sister, Mrs. Noah Grubb. On Thursday last about 2%5 nimâ€" rods of the Robert Simpson Co. staff of Toronto landed here in quest of bunnies. One of our local hunters was appointed general and directed the attack which was done under difficulties, having to wade some four inches of mud. However the boys were game and the result was a good bag of game and a mud spatâ€" tered army. After the hunt the sports were entertained to dinner at the Heldelberg Inn. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Hackbart and little son Edward from the Hesson Road were Friday visitors at the home of Mrs. Jacob Fries. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kneisel of Lisâ€" bon and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hamel of Wellesley were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Foerster. KITCHENER WATERLOO ‘Brantford ... NOAIO s...uu.. Stratford A ... KITCHENBR . Galt csons Guelph ............. Stratford B ... Port Colborne A number from here attended the play ‘"Kidnapping Betty", which was given by the young people at Crossâ€" hill. Future Games Fridayâ€"Galt at Guelph; Port Colâ€" borne at Stratford B. Detroit . Rangers Boston . Chicago Future Games Fridayâ€"Galt at Kitchener; Waterâ€" loo at Brantford. Canadiens Maroons . Toronto ... Americans Canadiens ... 27 15 9 3 75 59 33 Maroons ... 27 10 11 6 58 63 28 Toronto ......... 24 10 12 2 69 §0 32 Americans ... 26 716 8 62 76 17 United States Section Detrolt ... 27 46 17 4 T2 65 36 Rangers ........ 26 12 8 5 64 48 29 Boston ... 25 12 10 8 63 62 37 Chicago ... 27 6 16 6 39 60 18 Future Games Thursdayâ€"Toronto at Americans; Boston at Maroons; Rangers at Chiâ€" cago. o Saturdayâ€"Rangers at Toronto; De troit at Maroons. Sundayâ€"Toronto at Rangers; Maâ€" roons at Detroit; Americans at Bosâ€" ton: Canadiens at Chicago. For Canadiensâ€"Joliat (Moren:z Gagnon). ° Toronte 6, Boston 2. For Torontoâ€" Kendall; Drillon; Drillon; Drillon (H. Jackson); Thoms; Horner (Hamilton). For Bostonâ€"Getliffe (Cowley); Getliffe. s N. H. L. s Detroit 7, Chicago 2. For Detroitâ€" Howe; Aurie (Barr); Bruncteau (Pettingor); W Kilrea (MoDonald); Howe (Aurie, Tewis); Aurie (Howe, Goodfellow); Hec Kilrea (Aurie). Rangers 1, Canadiens 1. Overtime. For Rangersâ€"Keeling (Murdoch, Watson). For _ Chicagoâ€"Palangio; _ Burke (Wiebe, Blair). Intermediate A Brantford 7, Galt 2. Junior A _ Galt 9, Stratford Mites 3 TUESDAY intermediate B Tavistock 11, Milverton 6 Junior A Stratford 4, Ga@eiph. 1. intermediate A Kitchener 5,â€"Waterioo 0. Elora 6, Elmirs 3. . Arthur 3, Grand Valley‘ 2. O.H.A. INTERMEDIATE A NATIONAL LEAGUE International Section HRKIDELBERG O.H.A. JUNIOR A WEDNESDAY 0â€" 37 17 16 0 32 25 10 0 40 37 8 0 18 48 3 T2 655 36 64 18 29 63 62 27 39 60 18 Gold Mines and adjoining the Springâ€" er group of Central Patricia, and has uncovered five quartz veins and a mineralized band of keewatin schist. ‘Three of the veins are considered of |little interest. Vein No. 3 has been tienched for a length of 150 feet with the quarts varying in width from six inches to 14 inches and showing some pyrite mineralization. No. 6 vein has been trenched for a length of 210 feet with widths up to 26 inches. Pyrite, chalcopyrite and gaâ€" lena, in varying quantities, are found throughout this length. The mineralâ€" B. T., Waterloo.â€"We have your letter of enquiry to hand and conâ€" tents noted. With reference to the mining company your refer to nameâ€" ly, ROEANOR GOLD MINES, we are informed that surface exploration has been carried out since July of this year at the Roeanor property imme diately south of Kawâ€"Crow Patricia the Sturgeon River property of Don Martic Gold Mines, Ltd., Saturday. ‘The programs followed the surface work that had been carried on for several weeks with a large crew. This property adjoins Brengold Mines on the west where highâ€"grade or was discovered some months ago. (No Personal Liability) Developing a gold property of 1145 acres (approx.) in the east section of Kirkland Lake. COUPLANDâ€" JARVIS & CO. Ltd. NORWOOD KIRKLA ND GOLD MINES Limited Diamond We Recommend the Immediate Purchase AT THE MARKET Full Particulars on Request. DON MARTIC Thos. L. Gledhill, M.A. (Tor.) Ph.D. (Mass. Inst. Tech.) reports in part :â€" ‘"The vein filling, minerology and strucâ€" ture in the Houston vein is nearest in appearance to the type of vein seen in the producing mines at Kirkland Lake, i. e. Lake Shore Gold Mines." J. C. Houston, M.E., reports in part as follows:â€" "The Geological conditions ecould not be better and are identical with the producing section of the Unlisted Traders Phone 4446 206 Zellers Bldg., INANCIAL NEWS MINERAL ESTATES in Porcupine SILVER VALLEY Kitchener Don Martic Full Particulars On Request of ized band found on the odgo of a swamp has been traced for a distance of 300 foot. Owing to the swamp it was not possible to determins the full width of this band. A set of to $42 a share by Feb. 1, 1987. Net working capital of $3,279,567 at the end of 1936 was composed mainly o‘ inventories and receivables. No word as yet on refunding the bondâ€" ed debt, but action along these lines is expected. Baving on interest charges should add materially to earnings on the preferred. bustonmisimn ts atr enfi dndromrrreih ihracicsemcces 4 M i mubudl tions and earnings last year are unâ€" dersiood to have been somewhat betâ€" ter than the previous year, when bond interest and depreciation were covered, with a balance equivalent to $3.59 a share on the preference stock. Company has made steady earnings progress in the past five years. The replacing of an operating loss of $349,407 in 1981 by an operatâ€" Ing profit of $872,461 in 1986 and net equivalent to $3.50 a share on the 1% preferred shows extent to which earning power has been rehabilitatâ€" ed. Some form of capital reorganiâ€" gation seems probable as arrears on the preferred will have accumulated camps have been erected and will accommodate a crew of 30 men unâ€" Please address communications: Financial Editor, The Chronicle Waterioo, Ontario. Your answer will appear as soon as possible without any obligation. 80 King St. W. â€" TORONTO STOCK BROKERS AND BOND DEALERS COMMODITIES, GRAIN Toreuto Stock Exchangs |_____‘‘ New York Curb Assoc.) oronto ow © Montreal Stock Exchange Winni Grain éxdn.o Montreal Curb Market _ Chicago Board of Trade BONGARD & COMPANY Canadian Commodity Exchange Commedity Exchange Inc. Branches: â€" Hoamilton â€" Windsor â€" Kitchemer â€" Guelph ALEXANDER WATT & COMPANY 58 King Streot West Telophone 4000 BONDS: GOVERNMENT AND PROVINCIAL MUNICIPAL AND HIGHGRADES DEFAULTED ISSUES PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE Direct wire for fast quotations on listed and unlisted stocks. 107 King St. West _ Phone: 493, 494 J. P. Van de Water, Mgr. KITCHENER BRANCH "Our Principle Assures Your Interest" Telephone 156, 256, or 192 Elmira, Ont. Kitchener Securities Corp., Ltd. Phone 4616â€"7â€"Dunker Bidg., Kitchener, Ont. KITCHENER, ONTARIO FRED‘K H. SCHNEIDER Sec‘yâ€"Treas. J. M. Schneider Ltd., Packers, Kitchener, Ont. e t P .. en. es ., Jos. & Sons Ltd., Toronto, Ont. ALFRED C. WINTERMEYER Gentleman, Kitchener, Ont. Mine Operator, Kirkland Lake, Ont. Officers and Directors Viceâ€"President CLAUDE H. MUSSELMAN Manufacturer, Kitchener, Ont. Secretaryâ€"Treasurer T. M. MUNGOVAN Solicitor, Toronto, Ont. CHARLES D. MILLER Investment Securities Migrs., Kitchener, Ont. r:iflo- to give you the necesâ€" :.; or-flond:hob form your investment policy. Financial Service with hm.lhm and hlfiunyan'rnh the financial advisory feld, is in the President DAVID GROSS Investigate S. R. Mackellar & Co. Service today to FINANCIAL SERVICE Quotations Broadcast Daily Siatittical Copnntantion . Statigtical 404 Notre Dame St. West Teronte Stock Lushange Winuipeg Grain Sachange GUELPH BRANCH for 18.80 p.m. and 5.45 pm. INFORMATION You Invest