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THURS., NOVEMBER. 10, 1932 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page 5 J. H. McDonald New President of Northern Hockey Is Elected Without Opposition-- Annual Meeting Is Called for Novémber 12th J. H. McDonald, Soo man, is the new head of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association, be- ing elected by acclamation Tues- day to succeed D. E. Sutherland of Haileybury, who has held the position for the past two years. Chas. E. Roach, Timmins man, is the new vice-president, and W.A. Thompson, North Bay, retains the secretaryship. also by accla- mation. For the Executive, three names have been submitted, Rodger Mitchell, Sudbury, and Douglas Briden, Kirkland Lake, of last year's executive, and Roy Grills, of New Liskeard. The two re- quired will be elected at the an- nual session of the Association being held at North Bay, Satur- day, November 12th at 10.30 a.m. Delegates are expected from Timmins, South Porcupine, Kirk- land Lake,\ Noranda, New Lis- keard, Haileybury, Cobalt, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste Marie clubs, also a representative of the Mattagami League, which is composed of Smooth Rock Falls, Kapuskasing and Cochrane, and the Hornepayne Division Senior Amateur League, comprising the territory north and west of Sud- bury, Tashota, Oba, Nakina, Fol- eyet and Hornepayne. This new league formed last year, will ask for a bye into the Senior play- downs. Monteith, Chapleau and Iroquois Falls may also have a number of delegates at the meet- ing on Saturday. No amendments to the con-}. stitution will be presented, but two resolutions will be up for discussion. One recommends that the agreement of affiliation with the O.H.A: be amended to permit of an N.O.H.A. appointee] * taking part in all play-off games with an official to be named by the O.H.A. The executive will propose that the O.H.A. be re- quested to sponsor a_ resolution to provide for increasing O.H.A. "representation on the C.A.H.A. from two to-three* voting dele- gates, and that the third delegate be appointed from the N.O.H.A. Executive. les Prospects Good for Approaching ~ Hockey Season 'Towns on T. & N. O. Territory Will Be Well Represented in Both Series ~ _ With the annual meeting of the N.O.H.A. set for Saturday in North Bay, the situation as re- gards the winter sport in the T. & N.O. territory of that organiz- ation is being canvassed eagerly, and adyance indications are that prospects are brighter than they have been for some years' past. While it is considered unlikely that Iroquois Falls will bé in a position to enter teams for the approaching season, there will be a branching 'out of at least two, and possibly three, Junior teams additional to those who partici- pated in the race last year, and all of whom expect to be back in the ring again: So far as the senior outlook is concerned, the Golden Group will be back, with Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Noranda and Dome ready to start again. For competition in the playdowns these teams will have the winner of the Mattaga- mi League, composed of Smooth Rock Falls, Kapuskasing -and Cochrane, ar.d the Central group expected to operate on a town league basis, and pick a team at the end to represent the group. For this latter there may be three teams, from Cobalt, Haileybury and New Liskeard, as before, and they will play a double schedule, with the ultimate winner having the right to draw upon the rest to line up with a team. Junior hockey should be better in this district than last year, when only five teams took part. This season, new entries are ex- Chess Column Fourth Problem Tourney Problem No. 2 Black oe owe eB White White: K on K4, QO on KKt4 R on QB8, Kt on Q5. Black: K on Q3, P on K Kté4. White to move and mate in two Solutions ta P O Box 47 Haileybury by Nov. 24th. Problem No. 1--Solutions will be received up to Nov. 17th. LOCAL CHESS NEWS The first round of the Tourna- ment for the Championship ofthe Haileybury Chess Club will be played tonight in the Legion Rooms, on Browning Street. Vis- itors are always welcome. The draw is as follows: Arnold vs. Tuke. Downing vs. Miller. MacLean ys. Hill. Seymour vs. Unwin. Farmer vs. Hincks. Arrangements are being made for an inter-club match bétween Haileybury Chess Club and the Northern Chess Club, headquar- ters at Monteith, to take place shortly. 4 Radio Column Conducted by Edgar O. Thorpe Queries are invited and will be answered in this column In last week's column the work of Edgar Marchant was summar- ized and to continue we come to the developments of Dr. Alfred Goldsmith, who was born in 1887. Dr. Goldsmith was consulting en- gineer for many radio corpora- tions, among them the General Electric Co., Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co., Radio Corpora- tion of America, and also the U. S. Dept. of Justice. His inven- tions in simplex and duplex radio telegraphy and telephony trans- mission of canal rays and pre- cision measurements, bring him among the fore of radio experts. In 1879 Nickolas Koomans, a Dutch radio expert was born. His experiments in the field of "self- induction in telephone lines" and his work while professor of phy- sics at the school of the Dutch Post and Telegraph Administra- tion brought him great promin- ence. Charles Pannill, American ra- dio pioneer, was born in Virginia in 1879. He entered the Ameri- can Navy when he was 19 years of age and four years later took a post under Professor P. A. Fessenden, an eminent Canadian radio engineer. He carried outa series of tests in wireless trans- mission at Hampton Roads and later inaugurated wireless com- munication between New York and Philadelphia. Pannill was pected from Timmins and Noran- da, with every likelihood that South Porcupine also will be found in the ranks. Should the last-named centre put a teamon the ice, they and Timmins | and Northern Academy of Monteith, will play out a double schedule in a Northern group. The Central group, which a year ago included teams from Kirkland Lake, Co- balt, Haileybury and New Lis- keard, is likely to have another member in Noranda, a newcomer to Junior hockey. The plan is to give each team eight home games arranging the schedule to permit the teams from this end of the group to visit Kirkland Lake and Noranda at week-ends, and play- ing in those camps on successive Fridays and Saturdays. IS YOUR RADIO WORKING? If not Phone 31 EDGAR THORPE EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Graduate R.C.A. Institute the first man to install wireless on the battleships of the U-S. Navy. He joined the Marconi Wireless Co. in 1912, and became wireless adviser to the United States government in 1914. Two years later he was made assis- tant director of Naval Communt- cations. (To be continued.) 2? Questions ? Ques.--I have often noticed in advertisements of radio- manu facturers the term 10 kilo-cycle selectivity. Would appreciate an explanation of this--E.B., Hail- eybury. Ans. This term 10 kilo-cycle selectivity is really a misnomer, and should not be used. Its false origination came from the selec- tivity curve as taken by most manufacturers to explain how well their receiver separates a signal from others on adjacent frequencies. This curve is chart- ed with five kilo-cycles on each side of the resonant frequency being the ideal. But as the cho- sen test fréquencies of most manufacturers are 600, 1000 and 1400 kilo-cycles and as most, if not all receivers amplify more at some frequencies than others, this term is misleading. The five kilo-cycles oneach side of a de- DACK'S famous Custom Grade "YORK" Now Only -- $4450 with heavy double soles $12 HIS spring for the second time within twelve months we re- duced the price of our famous " York' model. Now at $11.50 ($12 with heavy double soles) you can buy Canada's most popular custom - styled shoe -- and one of the finest fitting lasts ever de- signed. At this new low price the "York" repre- sents the greatest quality shoe value on the market --unequalled for style, comfort and long wear. Order by mail. Send now for our new catalogue and self-measurement chart. Dack's Custom Grade, $11.50 up. "Empire" $10. "Bond Street", $8.75. Packs SHOES FOR MEN 73 KING ST. W., TORONTO MONTREAL HAMILTON WINDSOR WIN! VANCOUVER 9 the cycles?--J. B., Cobalt. Ans. A mega-cycle is one thousand kilo-cycles. crement point are known as side| short-wave log book I find bands. word mega-cycle used quite a lot. Ques. In looking over my|What is this in relation to kilo- Let Us Demonstrate TRUE TONE I} Na | 17 AN G-E CONSOLE MODEL J-105 10 New Type Tubes $129-00 Complete with G-E Radiotrons G-E CONSOLE MODEL J-107 10 New Type Tubes $149.00 Complete with G-E adiotrons GENERAL @ ELECTRIC FULL RANGE RADIO OU'D hardly believe a radio could possess such a wonderful tone as the General Electric. It has _ won tone tests, time after time, against other leading makes in all parts of the country. and hear the General Electric Radio for yourself. Make your own tone test. We are sure that you will agree, with the big majority of listeners, that General Electric possesses the finest tone of any radio you have ' That is why we urge you to come ever heard. F. R. GIBSON, HARDWARE George Taylor Hardware Co. Limited Get Your Personal Greeting Gards Made in Canada Printed in Haileybury "he Haileyburian Phone 24 or call between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. UU UIA NIA EAT