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Third periodâ€"Toronto, Boll, .51; Toronto. Drilion, 12.48. Second periodâ€"Boaton, Goldsworâ€" thy (Weiland) 4.30; Americans, Stewâ€" art. 1.24; Americans, Stewart (Smith) 8.34; Boston, Sands (Cowâ€" ty, Jackson} 10.26; Americans, Stewâ€" art. 13.42. Penalties: Hollett. Jerwa. Bos!nn 60907 19 127 3 Tanzers 2 i 1 18 14 C Chirago 3 4 21 7. A Detrait R 3 6 °J 18 in . Taesdayâ€"â€"Chicage at Montreal. Thursdayâ€"Boeton atâ€" Canadiens Ranger at Chicago. _ Second period Toronto, Drilion (Horner) 13.35. Penaltiesâ€"Runge, Shannon, Kelly. Toronto Americans Canadiens Montreal Third periodâ€"Detroit, (Howe. Pettinger) 18.49; Doran. D. Smith. .\‘.'-11nrllnyâ€"«Am&ir:m at Montreal Canadien at Toronto. Sunday â€"â€"Canadiens at Chicago; Americans at Detroit; Boston at Rangers. Second â€" periodâ€"Maroons, Northâ€" cott( Cain) 6.58; Maroons, Robinson (Trottier. Blinco} 9.02. Penalty: Des Smith. Conp Toronto 4, Maroons 0. Goal Summary Firs: period â€" Toronto, Horner (Thoms : j6.11.. Penaltiesâ€"Marker, Pollt minor and major. Shields (maâ€" jort. Smith. Americans 4. Chicago 0. Goal Summary First peod â€" New York, Wiseman, T41 Penairy â€" Murray Second | period ~New â€" York. Carr (Chapman, Scehriner}. 12.28. Thisd period â€" New York, Wiseman (Stewart. Anderson}, 5.37. New York, Schriner, §.38.. Penaltfesâ€"Gottselig, Jolhnson, Day Boston 3, Americans 3. Goal Summary First periodâ€"Boston. _ Schmidt vBauer) 19.06, Penalty: Smith. Third _ periodâ€" ~Penalties: â€" Jorwa, Murray i Sm hon thes Marcons 3, Detroit 1. Goal Summary First periodâ€"Maroons. _ Blinco tEvans} 11.19 $Miou Upper Canada College â€" Goal, Proctor; defence, turnbull, Stafford ; centre, lang; wings, Clarke, Godâ€" frey; alternates, Grant, Douglas, N. Turnbull, Urquhart, Reid, McDonâ€" ald, Carpenter and Lawson. The Siskens were guests of the ~ould also take part of the loss in Gardens for the game between opecating the ice plant It is hoped Leafs and Maroons Saturday ught. o have the service clubs assume The teams lined up as folows: the greater portion of loss incurred Siskenyâ€"fionl. J [:vunb.{eookh;. 3e- nd get the artificial ice plant under fence, C. Martin, s inhardt; specation next week gentre, J. Bauer; wings, R. Cotey, | win Malcoim of (he park board W. Schlote ; alternates, R'ulz"“"-é- pointed out that the swimming pool. :::d"hl: l:'l Il““%’ }ll’ng * °> a civic enterprise, had been operat U;;efCl‘:l:)d'l 'Colleg;e â€" Goal ed at a small loss. He believed the . . § ! citizens would approve the erection Proctor; defence, turnbull, Stafford ; od 4 C I centre, lang; wings, Clarke, Godâ€" "! * ernTrlnk an_¢_$ have the city frey; alternates, Grant, Douglas, N. nu'.u.ln‘ it he operating loss each Turnbull, Urquhart, Reid, MceDonâ€" "““" ::,“ld 'l‘:' tl"‘ll!“::' ““‘: 350:"’ ~ & £ 5 1 a 1 ca 0 by e ratepayors »it (.wfld_u,_w.g“ «ho. he believed, should encouraze o inte~ sport for its young people PAGE RIGHT Waterloo‘s juvenile Siskens, strengthened by Lloyd Helm and Bev Pugh, members of last year‘s team, defeated Upper Canada Colâ€" lege junior B team 5â€"2, in an exhiâ€" bition game at Maple Leaf Gardens at Toronto Saturday morning. . Pep Kelly and Harold Cotton, wellknown professionals, witnessed the game and complimented Siskens upon their performance. e The Siskens were guests of the Gardens for the game between Leafs and Maroons Saturday ught. The teams lined up as folows: Juvenile Siskins *( Beat U.C.C. Bees ... = Reinhardt, Pugh, Lang, Cotey and Wilheim were the Waterioo marksâ€" men. Grant and Mara scored for the Collegians. interâ€"American Philadelphia 2, Syracuse 0 wEEKâ€"END SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE Canadiens 2, Rangers 1. Goal Summary Fil~ period _ Rangers. _ Cooper, imcta, Kirk), 840. Canadiens, Gagâ€" mo aJoillat, Hasnes), 16.20.. Penal s Lorrain, Shibicky. Se id _ periodâ€"Penalticsâ€" ~Blake, wp<câ€" Keeling, Coulter. ‘Mantha. Th.od period Canadiens, Lorrain, Kanthas. 1825 Penalties M. Colâ€" foliat NATIONAL STANDING International Section American Hockey Section H. Kilrea Penaltios: 14 RITCHENER. â€"Hospitals in Toâ€" ronto, Kitchener and Freeport, near here, an orphanage and a Kitchener church will benefit to the extent of $6,500 by the will of the late Jonaâ€" than Stauffer Bowman, R6â€"yearâ€"oig Mennonite, who died here on Octoâ€" ber 14. Eight organizations will benefit as follows: Lancaster street, Kitchâ€" ener, Mennonite Brethren in Christ Church, $1,000 for church, $1,000 for church expenses; home mission fund, Mennonite Brethren in Christ Church, _ $1,000; â€" foreign _ mission fund, of the same chureh, $1,000; Kitchener â€" Waterloo Hospital, $1,000 ; Freeport Sanatorium, $1,000; Kitchener Orphanage, $500; Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, $500; Hospital for Incurables, Punn Avenue, Toronto, $500. The gifts are unconditional. The bulk of the estate goes to relatives. $6.,3500 Given Charity by Local Mennonite; $1,000 for Hospilal That a rea! effort is being made by pubsle spirited citizons of Kitchener Iv relain an arliBcial iee plant for the areua was evidenut when a larke i\ altended meeting was beld at v Inch the yamous service clubs, Sik verwoods. which fhrm supplies the treezinz and Rudoipf Krug, head of the areua. were represented. . Carl Hooke, manager of the arena. said the Krugs, owners of the areua lost $13617 since 1930 by furnishing arâ€" UBclal ice. Figures quoted showed that SiJverwoods were willing to take $150 a inouth less for freeting less than cost, the Public Utilities 25 per cent less for power. while: KWrugs Artificial Ice for Damage Action Kitchener Arena Heard by Judge Junior "B" Q.R.F.U. Final Woodstock 20. St. Catharines 0. I Woodstock wins round 29â€"2) Junior Interprovincial Semiâ€"Final Ofawa 7. Mentreal 5 Juvenile Toronto Malvern 17. Thorgld 10 Senior Wossa Windsor K. 41. St Thomas C1 (Windsor wins round 57â€"14). Central OQ.S.A. Final Peferbore 12. Barrie 6 SATURDAY‘s RESULTS Senior Intercollegiate Final Queen‘s 7, Toronte Varsity 6 Interprovincial Final Toronto Argos 10, Otlawa 1. tArgos win round 21â€"16) Intermediate "A" O.R.F.U. Semiâ€"Final Dundas 8, Sarnia 0. Dundas wins round 13â€"6) Peterbora 27, Toronto City C. 0 (Peterboro wins .round 46â€"5). Intermediate "B" Q.R.F.U. Semiâ€"Final Coboure 18. Stratford 14. ntranc el danaeaoing o 0o Pressure _ of _ his _ employment lPomilton .. ‘FTormnte 3 forced him to withdraw from the deâ€" tC pily reeveship which necessitated Piitsburs 2, Springfield 1 his attendance at eounty conneil New Haven n. Cleveland 0 sessions. . He: wonld. probably retire PhiladeTphia 3. New Haven & from mmnicipal council, he said Providence |. Pittshure 1 W. W. Frickey Syracuse 5. Springfield 1 As â€" chairman of _ the â€" Board 0; Exhibition Works. Ald. Frickey cited some of the Micluzan 3. Western 1 work of his committee,. improve Montreal RoO5, Adantic City 4. wents to the roads has hbeen noted in Boston Olympics 7, Montreal U. 1. the past six years. with oiling and Windsor 3. Muskegon 0 chipping and liquid asphalt heing apâ€" U. S. Eastern League plied to former gravel roads and N Y. Rovers 3. Bronx Tigers 2. cutting down of the high crowns. Waâ€" Baltimore 4, Hershey 1. 1>rloo needs a grader of its own, Ald Junior "A" Q.R.F.U. Fina) Windsor 12. Welland 5. ((Windsor wins round 256). interscholastic Exhibition Hanulten T. Toronto 3 Pitlshurg 2 New Haver PhiladeTphi Prov id enee Syraciise 1 KITCHENER. â€"Hospitals Canadian Football THE WATERLOO (Outario) CHRONICLE sins athonded the meecting, of which the chairman was town clerk Norman Roldue Opening the ratepayers‘ meeting Mayor MeKersic propesed that comâ€" twilttee chairman and heads of hoards be given 10 minutes to speak. and others 5 minutes. An amendment hy ti. S. Raymond that all speakers he l‘mited to 5 minutes was Jost on a vote Deputy Reeve Toletzki Commenting on the work of th» police committee of which he was chairman, Deputy Reeve Fred Toâ€" letzki, stated he expected a small balâ€" anc at the end of the year. Citing the work of the police, figures given showed _ the police investigated 415 complaiuts in the past year. Fines and costs for the year fo date toâ€" This was due to a reduction in the ceunty rate less than budgeted Stresses Co.operation Mayor MeKersie stressed the coâ€" operation which the council received in the past year from the various spending bodies of the town. Due to taking 10 cents less per capita that they were entitled to, the Library Board would have an overdraft. The speaker made reference to the 50 per eent discoount in the next billing of water rates by the P.U.C. Reeve Heer ‘Reeve Albert Heer, chairman of the town council finance committee, pointd out that the bank loans were as follows: November, 1935, $20,550; November, 1936, $11.700; and Novemâ€" ber, 1937, nil. A surpus of $9.000 to $10,000 is expected at the end of the current year with a reduction next woar of two or three mills in the fax rate. A substantial surplus of probably $10.000 will hbe shown on the town‘s books when they are closed for the currenut year, Mr. McKersie said. talled $1,624.25 J. K. Sims. defence counsel. argued that his client had satisfied the ouus us regards negligence.. Further he claimed the woman used poor judgâ€" ment in crossing a street between lntersections, that the lighting was poor The fact that Gemmel did not see her earlier was because the lights 07 approaching cars caused a dark spef on the pavement. Failing to pay a $10 fine on a drunk charge, lsidore Heintzman, Waterloo, will be a guest at the county jail for thirty days. 42 Nominated (Continued from Page Defendant‘s evidence as to how the accident happened was corroborated by Miss Ameelia Cornelius. Patrick MeLaughlin and Miss Jean Broman, who were in the car at the time Lawrence Gemmel, driver of the car, testified that he did not see the woman until she was about two feet from the jeft front fender and that he was driving at a moderate rate of speed at the time The suit was the sequel to a moâ€" tor car accidut on Saturday night, May 8 last on Water street north, Galt, when the wife of the plamiif whil walking across the strec! was struck by the defendant‘s car, passâ€" itcg away five hours {ater at the hos pital. Plaintiff sued as administraâ€" tor of the estate on behalf of himâ€" self and Grace Newell. 20, a daugh ter Judziment was reserved in nou jury Supreme Court sitting on Friday by Mr. Justice W D. Roach in the a« tlon for unstated damages brought George Newell, Galt: against Law renc Gemmel, Guelph PlaintiffsWife, Mrs. George Newell Killed When Hit by L. Gemmel. â€"Judgment Deferred. GOES TO JAIL deâ€" Ald. Honsberger ated WaterIno‘s fire foss in 19327 to date incil has heen onle $2.800, with inst 2 etire alarms heing turned in, said Ald Enoch Honsberger, fire and light commitfee chairman. His committee. _ 07 mould he said. probably spend its (n‘l (the appropriation of $10,500, having fixed oveâ€" charges including $5.000 for salaries d in $4.000 for hydrants and lighting. inâ€" and sarance of $430. c apâ€" School Board Work Explained and secretary M. E. Braendle of the Waâ€" school hoard estimated that the board Ald. mwould have a $1.500 surplus at the Seagram‘s distillery for the extra work entailed in handling that firm‘s waste. Ald. Welker said he had reâ€" ceived for the town $287,80 from Seaâ€" gram‘s Ltd. This was an accomplish ment. he said, for the firm does not bave to pay for the extra waste they discharge into the sewers. . Ald. Welker said that he expected a surâ€" plus of $800 in his committee Ald. Brilt Ald Brill explained that the reason for the two mill increase in 1937 tax rete was the fact that the Ontario Government took away the munict pal income tax amounting to 2% mills to the town. Ald. Brill as chairâ€" mills to the town. Ald. Brill as chairâ€" man of the office committee compli~ mented Tax Collector Wim. Uffelman on his work, having collected 90 per cont of 1937 taxes. Tax arrears also have been reduced. This is the first year in history that Waterloo would elose its financial year without a bank loan, and Ald. Brill paid tribute to exâ€"Ald. Mclntyre who two years ago introduced an earlier system of tax payments, saving the town heavy inâ€" terest charges. ‘The speaker also mentioned the substantial increase in assessment this year. and stated that manufacturers were expanding heavily in 1937 and 1938 with new factories and additions being built He cited the Kuntz Brewery, Raner‘s Ltd. Garfield (Gove (Co. as new buildinc additions and the bringing to town of the Ne Luxe Furniture Company â€" from _ Kitehener â€" which would mean new families for Waâ€" terloo. Mrs stiv in stated that his commitâ€" toe wis egoperating in . putting Leards around the South ward rink on Alexandra avenue for skating fa vilities for the youth of that part of fown . fHe lamented the fact that Waâ€" berlon with nearly %900° population had no private office for its mayor Ald. Welker The tirst chairman of the Sewer cemmittee to obtain payment from sod Alb He the Posn d Nitem | told tamss te rde h. vin ts hn Frickes toid the meeting, being un ud o able to obtain the county. grader uon n when required salart vctory Mz i Every price reduced â€" . practical hint for Santa in a thrifty mood. Come to the Children‘s Floor, the Mezzanine, atâ€" All The Chiildren‘s Coats Red uced GOUDIES Aitchener‘s Big Family Store Fur Fabric Coats Cloth Coats With Fur Tailored, Unfurred Coats Coatâ€" Andâ€"Legging Sets For The Tiniest W. Sturm Commissioner Samuel Schaab of the Public Utilities also spoke briefly, mentioning the surpluses in the various departments of the comâ€" mission. G. 8. Raymond Exâ€"Alderman G. §. Raymond proâ€" tested against the high county rate Waterloo pays, and urged the Waterâ€" loo delegates to fight hard for a subâ€" atantial reduction. A new candidate for an aldermanic seat, W. M. Bean, associate editor of the Chronicle remarked that it was vot unusual for young business men to interest themselves in municipal affairs, Mr. Bean declared he would enter the council contest. ed January 1, 1938 H. H. Gould Harry H. Gould, manager of Hiie Waterloo hsanch of the Waterlo®e Trust and | Suvines Company. an nouneed | that h< woan‘d wceept ie nomination | for alderman . He pel: that his experience gained in ts bu siness was of value to the town, and was anxious to render service M Gould is a director of the Kâ€"W Ru tury Club a treasurer of the Water loo Red Cross Society. a member of the Board of Trade and of the execu tive committee of the jloca} hi scouts. H. E. Ratz Appearing at his 12th nomind (fow meeting, exâ€"Mayor Henry E. Ratz said there should be a 3 to 4 mill eut in the 1938 tax rate. He paid referâ€" ence to the $58,000 reduction in deâ€" bentures this year. eud oi the sear Oj a budgebed $.. win hneeded for 1937, $44.000 goex to saluries. $19.000 for debentures $1, 00â€" for Cuel and o maintermitrce~ ane ©1.000 for supplies leaving onls #4 lWn on wirich the school board actu ally has controf Mr. Braendle vomn mented on The fine work of th School nurse and the Board w Health, and on the install:iGon of the penimy batk system to he inorenca: SALLYS SALLIES __ A girl with several fellows on the string soon finds she has a knotty problem to Tuesday, November 30, 1987 * 1 ele phone Y( ABD #4