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Basketball Games T; Be Played At Prince‘ Of Wales Auditorium

ed uite a boost v Ifejfifiiybflhfifiww" “made known mt through kind rmission of u“ a “file 5n flag Provin- dovcrnment. thli u"! “"5"” °,,,,,,, a; r.w.c. would be W“ gvailable for the cumin! “WW” “Pplhuflfif. Shite. oi’ Dr. Emle md m, government‘ provides flue floor for players and likewfie an ideal spot for swmwfl- '5 9 e of the auditorium came a l uléucisl time. l8 the old “Y' bulld- 111 has been taken over for 051088 113d no other playing surface for grganized basketball exists in the

W‘ in on it is fefillilagt. tanel-hcosuglxi‘ fgglaeiidid ac. wmmOtIIMOTI fans will see a flood brand of basketball. Games will 5,," on time, the agditoguiflwiil

1 rvise an 231119115? 1112"?" oi’ shower fag itles. r P.W.C.. 8.13.0‘. and "£3, rfigngigniflcd their, intentioh in enter teams in the Citv L009- However, a. meet-ins is w i" M"! .11 the “Y" the eveninr o! Thule- day the 22nd at 7.00 v-m- w sle qflicgrg for the league and it ex ected at least one other team wil be 1 Jescnted.

17$

01.1.1111 p111 Football Tosh

A (By The Canadian Press) .- RONTO, Nov. 10 - Toronto nidians. deflated by Toronto Balmy Beach in an Ontario Ruzby Football Union title series after injuries riddled their ranks. gained some measure of solace today as {our of their players mined hack- field on the Union's Olhld! im Press nil-star team.

The select squad, chosen for by football w-r and coadhes in union cities. shows indians and Beaches equally rep. resented with five men apiece on the "dream" are filled in! one in Ottawa ‘Profane and th league's fifth team, Windsor Rock- ets. did not catch a place.

Thirteen alkstars were named in tho voting. weighted to afford eqq mil voting strength to each city, ‘The e lyer was caused bv i tie for one inside between ve

he

oositior Stlilkhtor;

s Len and Harry (Susie) ‘rurner, both o Benches. ‘The all-stars: Flying wing-Fred Kijek. Indi. mo. 1 , Half-Don Py . Indians. gawk-Boss‘ Mcggilwsy. Indians. . e ence-Ssmmy hard. Beaches. '

Quarter-W. Btukus, Indians. Snap-Bob Cosgrove, Beaches. “inside-George Mountain, Hamil- lJisidc-Le an bton a s is

Beaaea m u.

“$551 mddlknm e Sprague, Ottawa.

t it.‘

team. Two nositlo : Hamilton Wildcatnsj-

Sport Briefs

BALTIMORE. NOV. l0—(AP)— Apprentice jockey Richard B8118 rode winners in the first and sec- ond raccs at Pimlico today, ant; rovided c daily double payoi! o 1007, on which Q9 tltikdta W?" so , . S. Myers’ won the first race, ying 8120- V. S. McOlintoclrs Plates Dmam won the second. paying $174-

MELBOURNE. Nov. 10-40?)- Smint Fairy, Australian distance slipper. has been withdrawn from {he coming Santa Anita Handicap at Los Angeles because Austral!!!“ quarantine officials ?flll‘i‘l‘lld 1x123; mu re urn o orses bheoillnflred states. ‘The “i: dos edto eepou equ e pnriffmyeutu (‘ ,ins sickness)-

LONDON’, Nov. l9—(Reui1ersi- The famous centre court at Wlm~ bledon. scene of ail-England lawn tennis championships, cannot bc used unless some work is donc to [repair bomb damage, an orlicial of .the all-England club said today- Jupcirs to the stand will cost a. bout £0,000 037.000). Without the ggntre (muff. a championship meet- ing cannot be held next yell!‘ 88 the crowds would be too bl! 101' another court to accommodate.

Rogers Whiz-Bangs Win llhallcngc Match

1n Q19 recent, challenge match held at Holy Name Alleys the Hol- man’s All Stars, probably hoping u, “m, m; Rogers Whiz-Bangs in pro-season form, were rudely shocked when the Whiz-Banal gpmg out, 9n top by a decisive mar.

Following were the results: WTIlZ-BANGS D. Saunders Lorkin Inca Ford . Campbell Murchison . Mills Aiiman Somers

I‘. l. L. A. D. H. B. M.

- 1146 1206 1178 Total-ii High single: R. Kelly, 200. High - L. Ford, 541.

, s. Outside-Bob Haaci. Beachnes. Outside-Len Hamilton.

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Whore rails and and chips begin, tho Navy league clan its facilities to mo haul caoman and novel ratings

lthsyour support it will continue Its work

and will develop its plans for

l lllliflll. youth-bathing program slaving distinct advantages to lino

Navy League Dance SPORTING, CLUB Thursday. Nov. 2,2.

MODERN AND ocpérms panama cmgma P1010010‘ 111.... 111cm ALLMARE wancous

DANCLTNG s PM. o1 1AM.

‘ T0-

.__..___.____ Qime animals can draw eyes back into their sockets

their

among the man of the can

liflYll. BMIAIJIAN SE1 0010518

bnhccd at Cancels.

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HAGUE

NADA

FACT

c imam YOUR

Tur- FORUM

YsE O

Theatres

THIS MAN'S ' NAVY

WALLACE AMEB

BEEIY J N

GLEABO SOUIIIS THUR. 8 P. M. MONTAGUE

FBI. 8 P. M.

SAT. 7-45-10 P. M. MATINEE S P. M.

ll. 0f ‘G. Bowling

, _ and it appears as if the project is DAGOS. going to barons hruge success.

' Low Score .. And then basketball player re- % ceived a bit, of good news yin.» m; C m - day also, when it was learned that o -oa:;°bE-u the Auditorium at Prince of Wales 1"” Degnoch would be available this season for

95 league games. Large and well

lighted, it should prove an 1:10.11

Tom site and commendation is duc Prof.

‘G. l?“ ‘Steelcumldi thel Giivermuent

_ or c r ac on 11 a ow ng games ROBOTS‘ to be playeit-htere.

0

~ Just how many- teams will take

1' Dom‘ ~- part in the league is as yet not

J‘ Flémin- nown but again they come into

J" Camnbgl’ the local sports picture-the 11w

.1; Mmdflm colleges, P. W. C. and S.D. U. are

' refined to be holding ivorkcuts.

- SLthCAH will iikelyhbe another and

To“, m: ad guogm itigewloligci’ as been receiv.

~ - -— ~ y it is fully ex-

gw: pectcd, with many of their last

pomTynakog l. Roms“ 4-. yliiililrs team still around, that they

Sam Byrd Wins $10,000 Azalea llpcn

By HENDRIX CHANDLER

MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 19—(AP)—- 5am Byrd oi’ Detroit blazed in with a threemnder-par 60 to win the $10,000 Azalea Open Golf Tour- Ymnwm 10553’ b)’ one stroke in a. play-off with Dutch Harrison of ittle Rock. Ark.

Th9 W!" EBVB the stocky former New York Yankee outfielder first- rinc money of 82.000 in victory onds. Harrison. who wound up with a ‘l0, took second-prise money of 81.308 in victory bond.

The two professionals were for. ced into an extra round when they ended up reitugaag play yesterday

with scores of

Bryd won the match on the 391.- yard 15th hole when Harrison, dis- charged from the Army Air Forces two months ago. took a two-over- Dsr six. Byrd was down in a reg. uiaiion four.

buried in I. alight . Playing it safe, Harrison chipped out into the fairway. His third shot carried over the green and his put up was short. It took him two more to get down.

A heavy rain which forced brief postponement of the start made the greens and fairways Just right for low scoring. ‘

Postpone Meeting lintil Tomorrow

The meetirigfwof the Char- lottetown Playground Commission which was scheduled for this sve- ning has been postponed until Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. at the Y.M.C.A., it was learned last

l . ‘vffifim for the P0B$D°fl¢m° 1' was due to the fact, that several members of the Commission would be unable to attend toniiiht 4118 t0 unforeseen circumstances.

By The “Canadian Prom

The Canadian A r Hockey A ' ' ‘a proposals to allow professionals in one branch of 5 ft‘ is p]; as amateurs in an- omer was crested the Ama- teur Athletic Union of Canada nine years ago today. he two-

i d rit necessary was not 1911121191911“ b]; in}; A. A. U. vote

INFANT VISION infants are n05 able m:

n"'...°" fifinh°°fltfil1oifi‘.

k1..-

PROVE 1'1‘ TONIGHT

HEALTH

1

rrm mm

Things are shaping up a little more definitely on the hockey front and now it is rumored that a. four team City League is almost a certainty with the two Colleges, Naxvy and Lczionnaires taking

pa Iii-I'd-

The clubs should produce quite a brand of interesting, harddoilght hockey. On the two college squads there is material galore and in the case oi’ the otlher two they will have tho advantage of using boys who have now received their dis-

9511111135; rlrrlliurggsvaiaxfltaeurs gxcggorioiw servicc _ + + + '4- 5 So taken all in all fans should g; Kgney be in for another winter of hockey _ 1m, Just as good as was witnessed last y; 5mm, year and that was by no means a A. Doyle sliig tlvarilety. Ohfiltgulls bcorgncctcd W B SBQUB 88 9 Y ammy Doyle have been working quietly Tom but nevertheless diligently the Pact several weeks in an endeavor n01‘ 511015; to get things lined up and it is expected that a dcfinitcnnnounce- (;_ Legmr 130 m0 190 mcnt will be forthcoming within L..McDonald 150 1'29 15o We "H" 1"’ day“ 01' 5°- i‘. $11.11 . 1:15 15o m ‘P i‘ + + firmvl‘ 112 11'! 140 D l E‘ ‘7- 9511"" 175 153 159 mcmliger’: wtei: {iaiflgbiéhitrw 5.115.185 H. Gsudet . 108 l0‘! the meeting of the Charlottetown —— —— -—- Playground Commission scheduled 081 10671008 for this evening the meeting had T???‘ r 2959 to be postponed until Wednesday Rh $lng1&—C. LeClair. 270. but that won't detract one bit from m!“ 731799-41 l-eClair. 640. the work this live wire band has POINTS-JDebuties 3. Hot Shots outlined. They are going at it

with everything at their command

be once the picture been the

again very much in , same as they have past three seasons.

l» 4- + 4-

5o it appears that a full winter's sports program is in prospect after all. For awhile the icture locked dark indeed but as s usually the case matters brighten up and sports followers will have very lit- e slack time on their hands. l- 0 0 0 Just what has happened to the Toronto Maple Leafs of the Nut- lonal Hockey League is a mnttcr that is puzzling local hockey fol- lowers. It is also puzzling to this writer. No doubt about it they have the material that should make them one of the best, if not the best in the league, but they are not. clicking and it will not. be surprising if a. drastic shokoup mlkht be days. 'I'hey did win their second game of the season on Sunday night but that will likely prove of little solace to flcry Conny Smythe as his Leafs are still mired deep in second last place just n 518p ahead of the ccllaxzdvrclling Rang- rs.

e 004+

Montreal Canadiens, other hand, despite strengthening of the other teams are still prov- ing tough opposition. They are up at the top with Chicago and may prove plenty tough all through the schedule. But one thing notice- able about Canadians’ performan- ces so far this season is the fsct that they no longer hold a spell over Detroit Red Wings.

I» 'II +

For a couple of seasons the De- troiters just could not lmit Dick Irvin's squad. If memory serves us right, toward the closing stages of last year's race they did msn. age to eke out a victory, but it appears to be a different story this year. 'I'hey have taken two out of three from the Irvinites already this year and it appears as if the "Jinx" has been broken. l- 4 II But as the season rolls along and the returned servicemen grazi- ually hit their real stride. the bat.- tle for league and playofl honors should turn out tn be a red-hot one. On paper at least all sh: teams are tar more powerful than last year and it ill behooves anv- one to think that teams such as New York and Toronto with 1'“ wealth of talent they have, will long remain in the uncnviablc nos. ltion they now occupy. were must be a reason and the answer will likely soon be found. + l» i» O

on the

It goes without swying that tiie Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey Lelirue. or any other pro- fessional hockev club for that Ina:- tsr. is not in the business for sen- timental reasons. ‘i l.

0 0- However. there is irood reason to believe that the ncqulsltlon of Alex Matter, who starred for several seasons with the DetroltRed Wings both as a forward and a defence man baton joining the 17.8. Coast Guard. by the Barons recently had

more than a little sentiment. at.

inched to the deal, says Doug Vaughan of the Windsor Dally ltar. » '

0 O O 0

The story Agog; hack in sevomi

years ago.‘ t that time. Motter Ill blayim with Detroit and tlrrv _ Imncnnscd in n. pre-season exhi- Iith the Cleveland ' ck h on hcwmnsfiiriyinl mm»: _ eras n o c Xudollill. Cleveland defencnmn. Q O I O-

Add ' to th ice. h diy .....'"’“"§ .. .....“" 1"": it'll: ' a man o mevcland ub and altered to nlav for the until a replace-

ment could found.

uLoTT

announced in a few 000900

f . ' _ ETOWN curhzprarr

ATTLEE SPEAKS-A (DonttinledF-f-n-I-n- Pall l)

workers. He outlined the Joblems facing Britain and warned against any one believing that "we in EIIIOPE are old and eflete.“ With reference to g the recent atomic conferences at Washington with Mr. King and Mr. ‘Human. the British Prime Minister said he had no doubt the Canadian Par- liament would be discussing the matter in due course. know the problem has pre- sented itself to ali three of us as only one part. of the great question which confronts all of us today; that problem is-—how om we sec- ure Deuce?" he said. "How can we prevent another devastating war. even worse than those whi have experienced, arising again in a few years’ time? You will have seen that in considering this q-ies. tion We stressed the paramount importance of making the United Nations Organization an effective instrument of ‘world peace. "You cannot deal with these matters by considering such a ues- tion as that of’ the atom bom by itself. The particular problem of certain nnnaments must be con- sidered in the light of the general question of securing world peace." He believed that thg British Commonwealth of Nations, bound together by spiritual but not mat- erial ties, offered the world an ex- ample which should be noted and followed. The strands which com. posed the ties were the acceptance of the rule of law, a belief in and the practice of the principles of democracy and liberty, and the acknowledgement of n, common standard of moral values. "It is- my view precisely these snlritual ties must bind together all the nations of hhe urorld if wc are to make the United Nations Organization a living entity. if we are to establish peace on sure foundations."

MANUFAGFUEING- (Continruem-m Page 1)

4,400,000,000 rounds of small arms ammunition and more than 2.000.000 tons, of chemicals and ex. plosives.

"Our output of automotive and

value of construction project; 1m.

Elegaolrxilsible for the purchase oi’

made purchases to the value of

iurilan-rnade war material was used in Canada. The United Kingdom and other Empire countries received M nor cent, the United States 12 per cent und other United Nations one per cent.

tr

Acprcximctelv 60 per cent of all production in Canada in the lsstlsix years was for war purposes, said the minister. In addition to private investment which was heavy, the Depurtment had $720,000,000 in land, equipment. About o this represented new plants wholly owned by the Government. "ln 1944 the effective capacity of pig iron production was 1,800.- 000 ions, compared with 800,000 tons in 1935._'l‘he peak wartime produc- tion of ingots and castings was 3.~ . tons annually compared with a re~war annual production of 1,600, tons.

"There has been an increase in manufacturing capacity in iron and steel products of all kinds of 166 per cent. Production of non-fer- rous metals was about 1.300.000 tons annually at the wartime peak. which is nearly three times the Dre- war annual production.

"The most significant increases have occurred in the production of aluminum, fabricated brass and nickel. Magnesium and mercury. previously imported into Canada. have been produced at an annual rate of about 5.000 tons and 10.- 000 tons respectively.

“The numbe of board feet of lumber produced in 1939 was 3.- 900,000,000 compared with 4.900,- 000.00 at the wartime peak. This in- crease was achieved despite severe labor shortages.

The increase in the manufac- turing of chemicals and allied bro- ducts is estimated at 28 per cent. One of the most noteworthy achie- vements in this field has been the development of a highly successful synthetic rubber industry.

“Synthetic rubber now is being delivered from the government- owned Dlant to commercial m?" kets at a rate in excess of 40.00 l tons a year. The expansion of i1.- dustrisl capacity and bartlcularlv the production of aluminum to meet wor requirements. has result- ed in an expansion of the installed capacity of central electric stations from 7,500,000 horse power in 1939 to 9.600.000 horse wer ."

Mr. Howe paid buto to the work of the men and women in industry. both management and labor who had made the production possible.

LINER QUEEN-

(Continued from Page l)

Light, Infantry. Hamilton, Ont: Lindsay 45th Medium Battery. R. c, A._ Lindsay. Ont: the Cameron

ill

Dl in

H hl d . 18th Field Battery. a_“c,“.'l..e?na 38th Litiht Ack-Aok. Winnipeg; and the South Bask-

Weyburn.

atciiewan Regiment. Sask

The world's largest liner enter- ed Halifax harbor at 1 PM. (A. s.'r.1. Overcast skies cleared, and brilliant. sunshine broke forth as R. C. A. F. Hudson bombers flew overhead in formation and Can- ndais newest tribalrclass destroy- rr, H. M. C. S. Micmac. escorted the ocean mistress to the quay-

_. --—------- mission of Jack Adams, manager Red W

when the Cleveland club jumped

armored fighting vehicles totals . . Our ship ards produced 31d P m, t - more £11811 8,000 l P! 01 All kinds, b " fan R d “shill-ere aided th t tat i and approximatel 1,009 5 m y a rash own- bor wind I $011 4B4 em s B. m m... mar.-. ....*:. who mo docks“ lalwl’ "II" l" mimic": .1 ' Rough Crossing opposition‘ 31 in a House of as ionsqqgdusggnalizaganfl, dmmmeggat‘ _ ‘ but he expicls the backing of two mems endryequipxgegtucfilued 7:; The line weather DPOVid€d a ' Independents to give lllm a clear more than wwpotlooo. The w“! cagiirllacsgxpfeoi-egtcigg ‘Zaetiltiérliékilfi . maiority- He takes over. from s. d crossing w reac e s e2 t ___ carried on after former Premier s7e7r.;’%xaooby the Department w“ in B 65-111119-811-110“? R9119 $31- c ogrFéNEbonyrgghwegith (c; Dunstans Liberal and Country “Thisllnéludes defence m“ ts urday. Rough seas and 1111211 Australia mda has Labor Gown“ Parlv coalition was rlofcatcd alter and hbusmg D c WllldS slowed the ojuem. 1:11. SA.‘ man“ m nvvveyof "S s-‘X states fol- newly m years m pawn. "The 8en=ral p rchaslng dlvis‘ n made “on only a m‘! "haurs be‘ lowing announcement of the rc- Th? CM" Gcwemnwnz “Opes 1° or the Dépanmuent whi ‘° hind Whedule- Sh? 531195 from N 1O 1 t, i introduce immediate pleasures for . ch was Southampton Thursday aitemoon. culls 01-‘ the Ov- B" 0115 n

A! We 1111"" i‘ ~ and for soldier settlement before g, food, f l d id . l l Labor. , ' variety of oersonalieenulgmeht “ha; Zfim-‘b a%a§ad(a:'7.A\s-l1:i'el1b “$1311”. asgouth Australia with a Conser- the “ssembly “ms” 1°‘ ch55“

lowed by a speech of welcome bv

. , ~_ The assemblv will resume sit- $3,600.000.000 at VJ-Day,» iiifiiyorcrklllllanaiggltixilei. Rglmslgearhfflg? féftiiyltfggte without a Labor admin Hugs next Lurch “vhen m? Labor Only 84 per cont of Can- A1r_'w.a_g the first 50,50“ m board Although a Room aggregate Govemmeni 1s exported to ask it

the Queen to welcome the emor-General and

the Commandant?» Paul Martin. accompanied aboard to deliver a come to his homa town regiment. the Ont

Col. Gibson expressed his ab- preciation for the welcoming

f Canada.