. “ 11. points, twp more than Bentley. ls scored ten

weakens less than Ga s Stewart

1..

-' '- --=A-' lira-ar-~aacumen».o-oa-trieimwaocamniwauu-sswwu.u. ...._.........w -~"- "r

~With the Monflague ‘C munity

Welfare rink various other almost completed, Murray being and the Georgetown rink B150 I0- ing back into operation it appears a5 i; Lhg proposed hockey league in Struuhem Kings County which was, mentioned here s. short while ago 1; going to be going full tilt once Jack Frost makes his:Pl>"1‘lm‘°-

0

Interest in the six centres is in- creasing rapidly as the cold wen»- ther advances and if the same en. thusiasm is kept up Southern Kings are going m have the best hockey lgague they have ever had in op- eration. In regards to the Mon- tague Rink the board of officers recently elected to head the Mon- tague Hockey Club are working tooth and nail to make the league - a reality rather than a mutter that was just broached and then sud-

denly dropped.

§ 1- O 4'

And they are getting plenty of co.operatloii from players and runs alike in Murray River. Murray Hur- bor, Georgetown, Cope Bear and New Perth where teams are now under organization. And there is also a posibility that Mme Q! ihfi midget, bantam, juvenile and junior players will also form tennis and add to the impetus that is being given hockey up east.

+ 1- -l-

-l-

Snowstorms which usually are a source of worry to rural teams are likely to be over come also, for taking the matter into full coli- sideraticr. those interested fecl that a plow will be available to

keep the roads clear and thereby m

assure games to be played on their

scheduled dates. Il- O Q O Another thing they have in mind also is that once the different

teams are organized they are go- ing to endeavor to call a meeting of all clubs and ask Director of Pb sical Fitness for the Island. Bil Reid to be present and give them an idea. of just what chances fihere are of getting equipment, etc. 4e -l- -l- l-

_ With regard to that last matter and knowing the interest that B"

is taking in his new position we can safely say that hewbllld be only too glad to lend a helping hand in whatever way he couid and the league could rest assured that whatever promises he made they would be carried out in full.

III II 1' 1|-

Oongratulations are in order to- day to llfrios "Ike" Moreside on his marriage this morning to Misc Joan Thelma Osborne. "Ike" as he is better known particularly on the racing ovals has a host of friends w o will be wishing him tho best as he enters the ranks of the "Benediots."

‘I ll- ,4-

"Ike" has been one of the most popular drivers in the harness rac. "ing game in the past couple of season. He. drives hard but cleanly all the time and despite a physical handicap he is under this writer has watched him drive many a horse under the wire in upset

W/lctories. He is rapidly becoming ‘one of the top-notch handlers of horses in the Maritime; and should go fu-r if he chooses to continue in tihe Esme.

'0' -l' Il-

Montague curlers are all anxi- .oml awaiting the start of the curing season and are lettin noth- ing delay their plans for early a start as is possible. now the beds for the various rinks are being levdllsd off and in gen- eral fixod up so that once the cold

weather sets in they will be in readiness to receive floodings. 1' + i -l- Not only 1n Montague but in

outlying districts such as Kllmuir, and Murray River interest in the game is mounting and already re. quests have been made to the Mon- ' tague Club for matches. And there is also the possibility that in the next couple of years curling rinks 'may be established in other cen- tres of Kings County. 0 l- f

So taken all in all it appears us if Montague is going to be one of . the hot-spots of sports this coming winter season. Certainly they have made a mighty fine start at attain- ing this end and are more than likely to see it through to a rile. cessful ending. O 4 l» i- -. When the curtain dropped on ihc T‘ 1944-45 National Hockey League season opinion prevailed in certain ‘Qquartcrs that Hector "To? Blake, s. who received his early education in f; Hamilton as a member of the sen- ... for O.H.A. club, was nearing the

‘ of his trail.

0 Q 0 1-

The o inion was not formed on _,_ e disp ay Blake gave in driving Y. ailadiens to a NJ-LL. crown ‘_ but on his long years of service in Jprofesslonal com any. Hector has tilted his twelth year in the ,.-. salaried division and his perform- ’ once in the first uarter of the long ‘Mgr-ind is the tip f that he is head- ed for another great season. To- ’ day ho tops the scoring race with

f. ,1.

~ of Chicago. He h

leafs. who 1e s this sec- ii markers.

‘Accccdingto gwvgumbcrnln ' nainlmmchumtym

"m:

WLU. U O

in the

H;

Ill 111M011 '01!!! Dlfi.

being widened and improvements HOW I-iarbor rumored u puttini; up a rink

. 0W!‘ spot a? U1) to his form 0f records “Toe" ccle- ' 80th birthday this year. Victoria Mines

It was our the clone of that odmplllfi that Hector decided to info narofcglonal. nabs...‘ , “uh”... iggtdtflfi Wanted At Once 3"” "I356? 0! Rood drfvlnk horns y. uthoclubwumuaicrudrnemluoleun fljIflfl-lq the clay-MM w thl as ' ti... . i. m.'::."...ir..'.£"l'r"~'-' u"

SPORTING us?

THE v @1212!

More Secret German Documents Made Public

v Last N. H.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 -- (C?) - Bryan I-Iextall, 32. ace right-winger of New York Rangers, has played hi; fut N.H.L. game this season and may never skate again. doc. tore said tonight i The big wfieat farmer from Gram

fell. Sack, has, been plagued with a liver ailment all season, and his doctors—who will resent a full report to manager ster Pat-rick tomorrow ~ are gloomy over his competitive future.

The ailment, from which com- plete recovery now seems doubtful, may preclude permanently any form of strenuous exercise. they

, said. l Hextall, whose tricky left-hand shot from the right boards had l beaten blgJeague goalies 159 times in seven seasons, was frozen to a job in a Canadian war plant lust year. and did not lay for the Rangers. Prior to hat he had foamed up with Phil Watson and Lynn Patrick in one of the most dangerous of scoring combinations.

Boh Montgomery Released From Army

IX, Ariz.. Cpl

Nov. 27 Bob Montgomery, liwimlzed by the New York State Athletic Commission as world lightweight boxing p- ion was released from the Air Corps today on a medical dis charge.

Montgomery was injured in an auto accident at Princeton. N J.. July. spent three months in a hospital at Phoenlxvlll was wished recently Luke Field‘! classical training dwarf,- ment here.

Montgomery said he had no im-

gnedlate plans to resume his but n2.

PHOEN (AP)

Burton Wheeler |llas Inning At |Scnate Hearing

BY WILLIAM R. ‘SPEAK.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27 —(AP)

tor Burton Wheeler told the _tcd States Senate today that if the Unifod Nations were org- ized to stop aggression “you would geussziiompelled to up to war with

a . l

The veteran. Montana Democrat. leader of the ore-war isolationist bloc. opposed a. bill outlining the

American participation in the United Nations Organiza- tion and unzed instead “a real peace conference" to bring about, disannament. abolition of con- scrlption and international control of the atomic bomb

lt was the Senate's second day of debate on the measure and it was Senator Wheeler's day. He read a-specch four hours lonR contending that hope for the U N O. was dim. that the United States was " m ' Rlmlu. and that presen policies were leading to another war.

Senators Tom Connally (Dem.- Tex.) and Arthur Vandehberg (Rory-Mich). members of the United States delegation i0 the San Francisco conference. proyid ed most of the challenges to Sen- ator Wheelera arguments.

Vandenberz. agreeing afor Wheeler on his re- cital of wronizs allegedly done to smaller countries by Russia. de- clared that he saw “no hope on earth" of remedying them “etcccpt 9o implement the United Nations charter."

It was then that Senator Wheeler remarked:

"If the United Nations Organ-

izafion had a definition of agi- ression todav. and you were going to slop aggression. you would he compellrd to no to war with ‘R/nssizi " In reply to questions from Son- latnr Conrlallv. however, Senator ,Wliceler said h" would not favor gcirw f0 war with Russia

|Frank McOooI To Play Saturday

.N°V-37—I)—

n-ank c000. who mourned to Toronto Maple Leafs late last week after quitting the club because of a. contract dispute. will play his first game of the season when Leafs meet Chicago in a Natiofii:

Hockey c game hue Saturday. loaf officials said that woe-ifs

are being sent immediatclynsub- iect to recall. to Pittsburgh of the Americlfi League.

Gordie Bell in the lowly Leafs’ can most of the moon. will be retained by the club and will take

the should M00001 not inst win-

ill-x HORSES

Apply to

Wellington ueuem

spurns new film Isl-J --

Bryan Hextanll Plays

\ L. Game

More Pheasants Are Brought To Province

Add to the rapidly mounting total of inia now on the Island 58 additional ring-necked pheasants arrived on the Island last night from Wisconsin for lzland Pheasants Unlimited, an association of Island gunners and sportsmen.

The birds will be released this morning with thirty going to Sum- merside to be released to Messrs. T. D. Mo n. Lowell Hancock and Dori Stewart who will look after their disposal to various inis in the Prince County ca ita.

The remaining B6 p easants will be released at Milton and vicinity this morning also. All birds will be banded with the figures 194d printed on the bands.

It is expected that another ship. merit of these gnme birds will ar- rive in the City a week from to- morrow, Dec. 6th.

Soviets Begin To Emphasize Winter Sports

MOSCOW. Nov. 2'7 — rRcuters) - The Soviet press today started a campaign to emphasize "the

importance of winter sports " The Soviet Anny news Red Star called on sold

s

DE iers to be- come expert hockey players and skiers. declaring that hockey is valuable because it brings "quick reactions. mobility and litheness." Of skiing it said "it is evident that fighting qualities cannot be

improved without raising the standard of fitness and endur- ance "

The Soviet newspaper. Trud

asked for every opportunity to be- Riven workers, students and all young people for sports and urged trade unions to train masses of people for winter sports and to organize skating carnivals and races.

Sport Briefs

PIMLICO. Md. NOV 2'7 - (AP) -— Gustave Ring rang th bell twice on the tu program here this frigid afternoon. In the featured sixth race his Ringawhilc came from far back to win f lowing a triumph by his Rings- town in the fifth event. Both winners WON saddled by CLM. Feltner. the Berryville. Va. . train- er.

CHICAGO. Nov 2'7 - (AP) - The i945 North American stating championships will be held at Schenectady. “LY. Jam 26417. and the United States title meet is scheduled e1 St Paul. Minn. Feb. 2-3. the Amateur Skating Union of the United States ann- ounced today.

LONDON, Nov. 27 (OP) ,, Bruce Woodcock, BritLdh and Bri- tish Empire heavyweight boxing champion, scored a technical knock- out tonight over Jock Porter in the third round of their scheduled l0. round non-title bout. Porter was down five times before the ne- forre stopped the fracas.

Expect N. S. Beer Kill To Be High

HALIFAX, Nov. 2'1 (CP) The Nova Scotia Department of Lands and Forests announced t0- day the 1945 deer kill was ex ect- cd to e ual last year's all-time igh of neary 13.000 animals, and may possibly be larger.

The Department had been re. celvilig be ween 3.000 and 4,000 let- ters duily since the season closed Nov. l9. but the rush has slack- ened off. Hunters were required to send ilheir licenses to the De. partment at the end of the season, listing the number of animal: kil ed.

ALL BY ITSELF Australia has been icdflfl longer than any other great land mass

WIGAN. lihiilland - (OP) — The borough engineer will build .54 pennsnent houses at. a total cost of by direct labor

550.800 (UWJOO) through the corporation's works

A uiuov ANGLING clue

Contributors was those whhllg

to become mom Ileana con- e: r- *“~--"'--~*.. curt

I. B. VIllIY. ha.

BY WES GALLAGHER

NHERN-Bllliflbelvov. 2'! —(OP) -- secret rman dooumen showing that in 193a m, um; were preparing to fight "two- thirds of the whole world" w es- tlblish Germany as a leading power was disclosed today by th n Dmsec on in the tsrnational war crimes trial. o1 tho many doc- Iimflits placed in evidence. in whole or in pert. akainct the 20 Nazi leaders on trial for their live; before the international tribunal The portion quoted above was hm read in court and is therefore. not yet a part of the evidence. o document; taken from navy files. said Hitler's aims to make rmany a world power probably could not be "achieved by peace- ful means" and that Germany was forced to make "preparations for war" against Britain. France. Russia and "in fact Ofidfllfllf to two-thirds of the whole world."

Sport Shorts From Britain

BY GORDON McKEAN Canadian Press Stan Wm“-

DONDON. Nov. 20 OP) _. A1 Phillips. who blasted Danny Webb's featherweight hopes 1h their Albert Hall bout. has received fight, offers from the United 5-81.68 after his decisive win over theI lvlirontrgal fighters.

" 0611 t0 let Philll to the U-B-A-f’ said his ‘isriarfigger. Alf Jacobs. “but I want him to go as British champion. I am hope. ful of getting another crack at Nel Tarletun (the British champ) and Phillips is prepared to back him self for £500 ($2.250) to fight the paiéarrupion when and where he

J00 DEW-i. World champion 511001161‘ player. is pleased with the entry of l2 in the world's champ- wushlu — althouzh the l2 will try to relieve him of the crown.

“It is well above ore-war stari. dards." J0» said. "and indicates mwlns interest in the game I am disappointed however. to find the name of my old rival Sydney Smith missing from the fist of £132; yt-he snooker and billiard en-

The only Canadian challenger for the snooker crown is Conrgid Stanbury

Matches will be played region- ally. with the final in London.

Sqdn. . Geoffrey Keen. 0.6M. D.F.M.. returned from a 1H8 raid on Essen with half his right foot shot away "I'm not 1Q- inz to let it get me down." he told his mother. "I'm going to play for Ohesham (Bucks)

Ra n." Skilful treatment restred the full use of his foot and Keen now

he out as Cheshamzs left~ winner.

Dick Burton of Sale. Cheshire. winner of the i939 British our-n Rolf championship at sf. And. rew's. and Bill shflllklfllld. uro- fessional at Templeiieunsanl. Loads. will tour Australia and New Zea- land early next year. playing ex~ hibltion matches

Horses owned by King George VI have had an unusually success- ful season. as 100k€vs wearing ihe royal colors rode l winners 1h autumn races. Latest- win was for Hyperctum in the important Dew-' hurst Stakes at. Newmarket The win established the young mare as a favorite for the winter fillies classics.

Flllhhlfl is serving organ music with football For the first time in soccer history. football crowds listened to Don Lorasso perched high above them oii the bcmfb- damaged grandstand. give our. with popular refrains.

LONDON. Nov 27 -- (CP) The Boat Race is back again on the tideway. The announcement thrilled thousands of race fans. who expect to lino the Putiicy to Mortlnke course next March 30 when Oxford and Cambridge eight: row it, out on this route for the first time since.1909. War- tune races were held at Oxford. Cambridge and Henley

The race was first held in i829. when Oxord won easily on the 2 1-4 mile stretch of river between Hambledon Lock to Henley Bridge Since then. Cambridge has worn 40 to Oicépédfis 42. with one dead

heat in ro-war custom of having

The D new boats built for the event will not be observed Olxford will hold trial eights at Henley Dec. B. and the Cantabs trials will be later. Milk and eggs will feplart the customary steaks and beer on the training menus,

Leonid Meshkov of

Leningrad. Russia's

most; famous swimmer.

while sttendi Conference here. recognised outd o does not belong to tionsl Swimming elude five which better I.‘ m . and two are faster than world records.

August Mechkov swam 200 metres i

n free style in two min- utes 8.9 seconds three factor than mark

n3 the World Youth His records. not Russia. which the Inform-

me- fld ll leconds:

minutes .

400 matted. four minutes 46.4 soc- n" y?“ g a a fifth“ recor m u . a : 000 at" en minutfi 10 d

A Hockey: Meeting will

be licld in TOWN HALL, KENSINGTON.

SATURDAY, DEC. lat AT 8 0’CLOCK

All those inisrcctcd in

forming a North Shore Lu- guc are kindly asked to It‘

. to ll‘. oflm""°".

m rec lav . rnl i‘ is ommd" > HUG! - n: ‘goat the Russian

’ to 1m 32th’. l". iéiflttehfttiesfi at me pool. No one knew the mission for ‘Time. llntlmien. piun." but liln fulfill flnsil! worked. . ‘ and pairs of tone: for u“... hrpruqi", "a u, , . craft ma: the fi

ma. no

1'

‘ do t‘ {be KENSINGTON mm:

Nazis Were Preparing To Fight Two-Thirds Of Whole World In 1938.

i

has been burnflng up London pools kl in

Malon- disolcuiru durfnk die

day were: men before the Nllll toot German submarines were built secretly in Holland. Spain Germans

h»

falsifying the tonnage of warships in figures given to Britain and the rest of the world

As early l8 October. 103B. the Gennans were sod buildinl up a military air force in civilian guise by organising and trsininx airline pilots for combat.

On Jan 8i. i908. the day after Hitler came to power. the Nazis secretly plans to build n neat armament d .

Other parts of Nazi documents. which were made public but were not read into the record. niacin-M

that the an Army had eiwatlv over-estimated the num- 1:" o1 Allied divisions in Britain

“““ ---‘~r>r i943. that the Allies had under-estimated in» r‘-=—-~- r-rrrrlrth in tho W039. Ind that the Gennana had under-estimated Russifln stren

In on» docu en . Qal Gen . a. I ant. disclosed that the Nazis planned three carnpsiuns which never were ca .d out — an in- vaslon of Britain. the capture of Gibraltar and seizure of Iceland and the Azores

Jodi said the lack of German transportation and the strength of the RAJ‘. caused the High Command to abandon plans to attempt a emu-Channel attack on Britain

Jodl also confessed that in Nov- ember. 19-t3. six months before the Normandy landing. the Ger- mans did not know where the Al- lies would strike the continent - in the Mediterranean. Norway or nce. - A navy document. disclosin the falsification of figures on warship displacement. showed that “the true displacement of the batleships Scharnhorst and Gneisenau ex- ceeds by 20 per cent in both cases the displacement reported i0 the British." The Scharnhorstks tonnage act- tuallv was 91.800 instead of 28.000 as the Germans told the world. while other figures in the docu- ment indicated that the Bismarck had a tonnage of M200. m g it the lamest babtleuhin in the world before it was sunk by the Royal Navy.

Color Dynamics Point To llappy Home:

By TRUDI MQCULEDUGII

. Nov.

- The theory of color dynamics. which proved during the War that it increased production and re- duced accidents in war plants, has been adapted now for the home. Among the chief proponents are women workers who learned in war industries that color is func- tional as well as decorative. They know the industrial side of the story. but murtentlv are concerned with such criteria of color dynam- ics as these: '