unUksnAY. _ jan- —-

ilanatla Plays lllg llols itr llounoils of Post War ilorltl

ny smack-niches Canadian Press Stall Writer

OTTAWA. Dec. ll -(CP) -Ca- uada, her stature enhanced through a striking contribution to thc win- ning o! the war. spoke with s. lirrn and commanding voice in the international councils ot i946. first var o! the peace.

The pace o! international (‘tis- tuasions quickened during the year as statesmen o! many countrlel nthded to talk o! ‘he world-wide need o! many thin1s—pe.we, sa- cushy. trade. food, relie! and health.

The most momentous o! the in- tI-natlonal gatherings were the Peace Oonterence at Paris and the meetings of the United Nations al- ssmbly in New York both ot which were attended by Canadian dele- gsuaugtlad by high-ranking gov- ernment ministers.

At Parls. Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King keynoted Canada's view on the vital peace treaties with an address in which he calla‘ tor treaties based upon “the broad and, enduring principles of justice and equity" and bespoke the Dom- inica's realization that the peace of the World was “one and lndivisi- his!’

Canadian delegates there, led by Health Minister Claxton. won the adoption of a Canadian-sponsored amendment extending from i8 months to three years the most- tavored-nstlton trade agreements with Italy, contrary to a Big Fool’ agreement, and also helped put through a Russian-opposed pro- posal that the former Axis SutPi-

lites O1’ Romania mid Htttlgttry he .

heard during settlement o: the Transylvanian frontier.

Waived Reparations

One outstanding Canadian move rvas her waiving of reparations from Italy, to \Vi’lOl"l the Dominion sent supplies totalling more nan 838.000.1700 under a military rriief plan financed jolntlv with Britain and the United States, The Canad- ian action was prompted by a dr- sire to sec Italy tut-established as a trading power.

The Canadian ciolcgntlm l-i the United Nations assembly at New York. headed by Fozrigti lilinlséc-r. St. Laurent, made valuable vim- tributions to debates dealing: "aith refugees, use of the veto, lxtrlc. food the length oi‘ debates and in. Lcrrvstional security.

On the contentious matter oi the veto, Mr. St. Laurent said the Canadian delegation joined in the demand voiced by many other rep- resentatives that the veto he cm- ployed with restraint and in the !nterests of the United Notions as s. whole. He place-r before the modiﬁcation of its use, meeting seven suggestions fo-r

At another point Canada object- ed to the use ot’ the veto by Rus- sia in opposing admission to UN. msrnbershlp ot Eire, Portugal and ‘Irons-Jordan and said the Russian amrnds for the action-that those states did not have diplomatic re- lations with the Sovlei-—were not la accord with the United Nations charter.

Other Canadian delegations ut- Mnded conferences dealing with UJLR-RA" the proposed world tnsde conference, the (nod and a:- riculture organization, the inter- national health organization, the hotter: Woods agreement and world shipping prouIems.

QUQEC GIRL KNOWS MUCH ABOUT SOCCER-

lﬂﬁBIA-‘L Dee. 11 -((P) — Ill Myrtle Stewart. wlnmme re- sident o! ltimribatn Ville 5t, Pierre. la the only wonum secretary among Quebec soccer cltrbs. Her only known rival in Oenad-a is Miss Jean Gor- don o! Toronto Greembeclrs.

Wlrq; players o! the Blue Bou- neta were homred by tow-nsiolk in the 3t. Pica-e community hall. the player! did not forget Miss Stew- art and Presented her with a tang- ible lichen. The club won the Prontmac and Coronation trophies dirk‘ it: seaaon.

Since the pretty secrete assum- aa attioe, succeeding on Har- mm, she has acquired a Pflbilﬂl knowledce oi’ every duty connected with the oﬂice of a soccer secre- tary, including extensive knowledge o! rules oi’ the game.

Pete Sharughnessy, well-ltnown Montreal soccer reteree. Paid "i" bute to Miss Stewart's ability when he said “you don't get WVBy will faulty decisions i! Mmre is 100k-

on.

"Hi0 ll partlctllatriy strum! on the offside law which puzzles so many" he added. "ﬁnd would some ‘ ugh pemenmge in examlnatuan. on! or written. were her know- pq. or football lmv generally wt lo the test

IIwmmronwonmNM-P-

IDNDON —(OP)— Parliamentary hum-y has been made by Mr!- liossaoe Paton. labor member M‘ 3151111,. int omen to appear u the Odmziions zonal o! clmtrmar. Ills ma: inside ovsr the house sung t a whet debate when the

,Oornmons goes inta committee.

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