-$:_-»;.—<-z~r

Z-i

PAGE six

Gunner Ilully L. Archer (above) Wis recently promoted to the rank of Bombardier, according to word received in ille city yesterday. He ls serving with tlll- Royal Canadian Artillery ovi-i s. Bill‘. Archer is a WI! of (Xlpi. f. F. and .\Irs. Ari-her

0f cllllYlfillPtl-“ll. head

ullllél 0f Gyros.

Mr. Leo M. Doucetto was elected resirlcil: of the Gyro Club of Char- uizeioylil lit tile annual ilieetiilg of

» ;<m held last nish: in

, ist vice president; Mr. 2nd vics president; Mr. 'l_ secretary; Dr. Joseph treasurer; Messrs. S. ii, Jenkins and toll Dew, ccwrs. 11hr Iwllllllg president was Mr. Morton Dew. 1n ills comprehensive address reviewing the activities. he eferred to the airiotic and chu- table work carr ed on by the club. As ugual the organization attain sponsored the nninlnl ’I‘uberculosis Christians Seal Sale in the city. Ln iltltLllion to this, Christmas 'I'rees were held at both orphanages, A contribution of $25 was made to the Gyro Milbiie canteen overseas. A do- nation of $50 was voted the Ai det unit during the your. Tho follolvlilg committee chair- men presented reports: Alex J. Murchlsoil, Membership and At- tmiilance; William .\iacNelll, Ways d Means; Ralph Jenkins, Public- .v: Arihur Roper, Speakers and Public Affairs; Jack Richards, per Xi. W Pi , Club Entertainment; S. P. Pii i. Juvenile Work; Leo IY lice-tic, l-‘ciloivsliip. Mtmbrrs of the (lyro Club on ac- tive service include: Llieut. E. C. akcr, llt-Comin. J. J. Connolly. icut. T. Davies, Ao. G. R, Henry, Lieut. R. D Scott. Ac. R. E. Taylor. and Bub-Lieut. J. H. Kenny.

COL. R. J. MANION

(continued from pale l)

In April, May and June of last your he was in London when Ger- man bombers let loose determined assaulm on the empire capital. At that tune he observed the opera- tion of this war-rained A. R. P. services oi the United Kingdom. The front-lLne medical officer of 1h ‘rst gix-ai war who won the mi lary cmss for valor could not blurlg himw-if to hide away wh-Jn the raids were at the-Er height. Hc snw what. was done in A.R.P. and how it was done. It will be his task to see that federal direction ls given so Carladian ARP. filcllitles will be i-qualy efficient in case of -~ - u t. ‘ " l government's A. R. P. ta. , ‘ornauy, is to supply direc- tion, cc-ordlnatlcrn. instructional literature, equipment and supplies Mr, Ztiaclicnzfie. iil announcing the enpozninlent oi’ Col. Manion as di- t-rctor, said tile dominion authori- arl assiznled responsibility for lg medical 0M9, HO-‘lllliluzfl- fir,“ and qnirlpenmllon to A. R. P. workers for injuries suffered tlxrolvh enemy action and to oer- taiil ‘workers such as auxiliary 51W"

‘ s for lfljllFlCS which may be v-d in LFIl-lllllg involving dan-

’Ille provinces have the 10b of distributing siln-oilirs among munici-

aiul . co-oixcrailng with local au- s in c-nfrlrcnq blackouts and

mcill lift" " l Prue‘ ‘s . gholvrd twllliiilswi" A. R. P. Workers enrolk-d and unucrrroing special ‘~- we lizilaie to enemy

CQllebcc and . . lr- coastal reg- Cnliunbla.

Irons ls i ..t'!’l_ with one A- R- P‘ worker for nvvrv 2'! persons and

we. 30 '.il Ontario. 36 in i l (llstrlct lncludin Ot- gws a ri Hull, Que, and in itlm Columbia. In addition to about 60.000 all‘ ' aid wardens and workers there are .375 auxiliary frvnlcn. 12.950 firs‘ lid workers. 140m in decontamina- tion squads. emPYECYWY 79PM!‘ 59?‘ rims and clean-up squads. All have ot-lved some training or instruc-

ion. CURIOUS

l°9EllIm° l)

n== M gum ion with the necessities warxlwgrl 0m, [Trtrlch declared in an article in all German P8P"! W" ‘ail-m enormous burden of work [eating on the Fuehrer’: shoulders “m”: “l.°li°“él".'£‘li‘l‘£l' all“ *" 9

in the frmmost front lines as was the case the wast two vem." the Nazi pres-i chief wrote.

“As commancer-ln-Chzef of the German Army. the W911i" ll "n" able to leave headquarters for more

an s sin lo day. Elven the dlort

our: whlc the Furhrer Hiwnds at mealtimes tocethrr Oat military and political collabor- swrs m cut down in accordance with pending conferences.

"I wish the Gemion peopfe could

ln on the conversations with the Fiichier. because then they would reaiive the ‘e-ling of strength

Ind absrlille confidence in victory Mitch the Fuehier hes la these winter ."

Dietrich continued with ise of

Enters willpower and eclared: In present world-wide battle.

m mountains. the

TAKE BIG STEPS xeo_i=~.iu=.aaswsess.v_

As far as Canada is concerned a. Lilly hyphen ln the official mime of tile board is its most significant feature. It ls called the "joint ma. terials coordination board of the United states-Canada and Great Britain."

The insertion of the hyphen means that the international boun- dary between Canada and the Ull- ited States ceases to exist, for ad- ministrative purposes, and the re- quireilleilis of a factory in Aloilt- real or Toronto are to. be cililsider- ed on exactly the sailie basis as a plant ir. Dctlolt or Cilicilgo.

When the boara was established the official record read; “Here- after, the supplies and require- ments of the United States and Canada are to be considered as a hyplleilazed arrangement in the light of their joint production pol. icies."

Whst It Means

An example will show what this means to Canada. To meet the ever-expaildilig requirements on her wilrtlme industrial ilizlclliile Canada mllst import about one third of her steel tonnage from the United states and mall limes in the past Canadian r licilon has been embarrassed gy temporary shortages. caused by the priority ratings of the United States army snd navy in American plants.

But, according to weil-lilformcd sources here, this will cease now. Canada's steel requirements will be placed on an equal priority basis with the United States army and iluvy, the top ratings, and ahead of British requirements under the end-lease program and all other demands. It should mean an abun- dance of steel for Canada's ship- building and other industries which are dependent upon American mills.

It was understood here today that George C. Bateman. Canadian metals controller, was on his way from Ottaws '00 confer with the new board, the members of which are Canadian, American and Bri- tish supply officials stationed in \Vashinglm.

The board originally was set up because of Japairs threat to cut off the big three of the allied sup- ply nations from the oil, rubber tin. hemp, quinine, tungsten an

1' Q5"other vital supplies of the south-

west Pacific. The board's primary duty will be to find alternate soul-- ces and Bowman's trip suggests that Canada may be looked upon as one possible source of new pro. duction, particularly of metals.

Another source of raw materials is Latin America which has abun- dant supplies of many vital war- time COIllmOdltlE5 but lacks the financial and technical resources to develop them. The reconstruction finance corporation. s wholly-own- ed government agency of the Un- lied states. has been loaning mil- lions of dollars in Latin America in the past year to develop these sources of supply.

Buy Brazilian Iron Ora

An example of this was the deal completed over the week-end by which the metals reserve corpor- ation, an R. F. C. subsidiary, pur- cllased from Brazil its whole ex. portable surplus of iron ore, to be distributed among Canada, the United States and Britain on a basis to be determined by the new board.

The Dominion steel and Coal Company used to relv on Swedish high-grade ore to mix with New- foundland ore it was understood here, but wi the German oc- cupation of the Norwegian port of Narvik this supply was cut off. since then, Braziifls ore—~lt is called heneiicisiing ore-has been in great demand by Canadian, American and other steel plants but only now will there be any plan to distri- bute on some agreed basis,

SCORE DIRECT

_ (Qilllfleyd 1T

__P_“¥,° 1X

drive in the Philippines with the first clear-cut success of the war for United States forces, Repillsing a strong Japanese frontal attack northwest of oc- cupied Manila, his Amerlcilil-I-‘ili- pino fozces killed at least 700 of the enemy, inflicting what the war department termed "one of the most serious reverses suffered by the Japanese invaders since the

_ war bvgnn."

"Our losses were relatively small" the communique added.

The garrison of Corregicicr al- most simultaneously shot down {our enemy bombers during the third

successive raid on the island fort.

rcss at the entrance of Mailila Bay. Both illc air and land attacks occurred Sunday and the results made the day the most grimly cheerful for the defenders since the invasion started.

The war ilepartment’: communi- que was issued. however. with an informal warning that these suc- cesses filled to alter materially the Philippines’ sombre outlook, and the odds against expelling the in- vader were still overwhelming.

The four bombers destroyed swelled the bag of tile Corregidor anti-aircraft gunners to l5_ aside from panes damaged. FUlll‘ others were hit in the latest raid, but re- pgrts of their loss were unconfirm-

e .

The check administered to the Japanese on the ground testified to the strength of the natural stronghold defended by Gen. Mac- Arthur! force in Pampanga prov- ince, northwest of Manila and encourgaed hopes that the efend- ers might hold out for weeks in a delaying action important to the defenders of Singapore and the Netherlands East Indies.

With their right flank protected by the swampy Pampangs river delta. and their left by rugged Americans and Filipinos on Luzon were believed by

tary men to have rum-owed the immediate fighting front to 10 miles or less.

on laurel! of victory will only be won by the nation whose heart has been steeled in the fire of relent- less! NJl-KLMICG and hardened in ras

“Anyone who realizes this and concentrates his energies to the highest achievement the same as brave sddiers do is able to have calm confidence fn his strength and complete trust in victory."

om you lmss a??? hiring i941 ihzre were four ccllli-

THE cuiuitorrsrowu GUARDIAN

J;*_NP£-B.Y_§1 .1242

Spectator sport Drew well, I941 Despite wartime

By Scott You“! Cilnililiun PfeSs Sh!“ Wflt"

Cautions second full v10 0! under wartime colldlt one h!!! popularity and ca of tile greet siiii on the rise.

_ ‘o all, lacrosse, bas- a..d llorlerllcing drew in- , grcaier than ever durinS If) . Oillv ccmpet-ztor-sporis-kgolf. bflklllllllfllll and tennis-found pewt- l(ltl5 too heavy for war-

' single sports spectacle O! was the Canadian rugby final, in whzch Winnipeg defeated Ottawa l llxlcrs iB-lfl st Toronto, . 2Q ililcr s stirring struggle. one sport improved and ll \\'fll".1m€.

which caused a-u ope b int between Eiiiiéfll Mid Western football organizations in i940 slid forced cancellation of the llllll '.(l.\l \‘f‘Z\i‘. were eliminated at the Cirlzrllari Rugby Union's an- nual iilcetin’! early in 194i. Un- if in s were atl0l>lifd—8 60m- pi so tween east/uh and west- ern c les<~and one of the largest crtnvrls in the history 0d Canadian sport. about 20.000 persons. watch- ed the final.

tiawa rugby teams as two the

Boston

y Cup champions; .. lan cup champions, angers, Mwnorial Cup Si. Caih-lrincs Athlet- lzicro e titlisis and of Brlilsll Clumbia, basketball champions.

1941 Bl; “more

O .er girais of the year were Mcfkezitll of Toonto arid levee ‘Fhacker of Winnipeg, ‘ North Ameican fig, .\ skating singles champions B-iltl Hilward Palmer, who gklppfid a Calgary rink to the Dominion curl- iilg championship ln Toronto. Bud- path was the Canadinil horse of the year. with vii-tomes in the his- toric Kings Plaae at Toronto and the new Canadian Derby in Winni- geg, He is owned by R. S. Mc- aughlln of Oshawa. Out of the Canadian Netball final came the athlete of the year, Toiiy Goliib of the Ottawa Rou Riiiirs. Hn stand against pllillF - in: bio and tackling by the dlzvLng Blue Builders was the fin- al proof to writers across Canada who took hart in the poll by The Canadian Press.

‘luvs to become

tl aunzitsur oars- mall. . ‘r of the year's forceum. s individuals. Hockey Champs "s marih to the N.H.L.

ii-e s ailley Clip was un- d in its power and au- lilo The Bruins clinched the league. tzzie many days before lhe cud of the schedule, and, after Stanley Cup ploy-Offs. emerged to Dar fl. Red Wines in the H11 wori the four-out-of- sc in straight games. It \ ~= the ffrsrt. time the Stanley Oup il (l bevil won 1n rtv-ight games slrcc lllv‘ seven game final series was instituted.

1:. was ill" third Stanle Cup for B and a nlnjor un‘. L71 their \\'-l5 llil Cowley. who won

scoring clulmpiznszhip . margin. Cowlcg hiid 82 . lam i'l goals an 45 as- llls assists set e. new NHL.

iloin’. slsfS

record. and stamped him as one of

the grv-liest play-making centres

of all "me. c - -

ch0=en centre on The s nil-sirr ream. run: trrplly winner with and five shutouts n. was the all-star 1 Wally staltcwskl of l‘ . ltlajfie Louis and Dit Clnlp- ’ B ll were ch sen frr de- l Bryan fluvial} of New r and S'ceney Behrin-

o pfekcd to flank Cow- ‘ Welland of 875L011 was

l

c cl . Jl l! j Qulliy of Montreal Casi- nd ens Wilh‘ cllcscn the rookie of the yriu-

J

Amateur Hockey

Regina Rangers’ eomebafi is beat Svdnoy Millionaires lln the Allan Cup final will stand as one oi the gi-r-ntcrt in th~ long lrstofy of Canada's mcst imprrtant ama- l(‘lll' ffffflllrilllflfl, Sydwy won the first two games of the best-oi-flvo scrlcs. and tied the third. Then RA- giila won three straight to take the cub. nuilnuvh a t‘e for Sydney In any of the last time games would have “Tn "Wm the title.

lvinnlpeg Rangers were extended to five games by Mrniaell junior Royals in the junior f'-nlil.

St. C-lthwrmos Athletes defeated Richmond. 13.0., Farmers in the Canadian lacrosse final, the series going to the full five games. Uni- versity of British Columbia took Toronto slmmon-firads three strnzcht for the national basketball CTOWH.

Casualties of Wu

Canadian tennis and badminton championships were abandoned bo- CflllF." of the war, ad the Canadian amateur golf championship also was cancelled, as in 1940. Sam Snead won the Canadian Open. rcpcaiiriq his 1940 victory. Bob (‘tray of Tfvrmlo flnkhed second, two sirckvv bjlllnd. in the beet Canadian rlvlenge for the title in more than twa decades.

Birlpatlvs Knrs Plate victory was scored o-rcl- one of the stnm - est Piifle fields in years. and Wile horse was too gcod for s woakri- field iii the Canadian derby in Winnipeg.

Howard P."""cr won olgh

t, (MINI cl‘ nine in the

Canadian curling

us. two of the sun and two of the championship round-robin mum» 1mm.

Intercollegiate

Ban on sports Reaffirmed

TORONTO, Jail. 5-(CP)- Agieement of the four major uni- versities ln Olltazlo and Quebec to ban intercollegiate sports compet-

Victorias hand Sydney 5-2 loss

BYDNEY. NA. Jan. 5—(OP)- The sagging Sydney Millionllirl slumPPd further into the Capo Breton Hockey league cellar to- night ns they absorbed a b-Z t-hum - ing ircm the second-place No l1 sydrley Viciorias.

The loss laft last year‘; Allan Oup

Baer almost Did it once Against Louis

By Sid Feder Associated rim sport Writer

LAKEWOOD. N.J., Jan. b-AAP) __Bw;1dy Baer figures his kind of

THE SKATING HABIT DOES PROMOTE GOOD HEALTH

SKATE AND BE HAPPY

330"?» TO-DA Y—THE FORUM I

titlon for the duriltzon of the war flngllsts ll ints behind Vice. The . G. Nelson 143 398 219 was re-aPI-mlvd heu- tcday in 1'- North-slderspothrmselves were still light-uni: cw strike WM 1n the s. Duncan 1'11 201 196 statement released by Dr. H. J. 6 1.2 5mm, 55mm! Glace Bay same place—and that this time g Mcuan 21g 353 192 Cody. President of the University Miners. hob 89mg l0 make ll “mi _ T0tH1—304l.

of Toronto. The siaieclient was Aggressyve 3m Bnelder again led Training here aillollg t..e Jelsey may; single Q_ Doyle 334,

based 0n points of an aglrculent the way for vies. ttlnx UWO of Plflefi. the D18 Qfl-lllilmlfln h“ de- Hlgh three C. Doyle 754

leached by ieprflwustlvee vi the their goals. om Julienny Gagnon, Cided um sirlce no right hand cn-Towu All-BY! new; 2 pt-s; strikers a pts.

four lln1V€rSlil€5—-MCGl1l Queen's, we one-time N.H.L. star. got an hammer knocked Joe Mills Out 0E ---

Toronto and Western Ontario-at Q5515; on the first one, the ring last May the same silo gamma-oh] “an. Bridge & Bu||de"._

a meeting here Saturday. V,“ ha“ “m up a 3-0 lead in can do the same think-only H1011‘ .__- ‘L Martyn n; n; 21,

The representatives flawed W the first two nemds before Sydney swwhen he W" °“ PM 139m”? B. s. =— H. Hennessey 167 20s 15o ulwe mater stress on hvme BX- managed to break info ole scoring Friday night in lvlfldlw" 54"“; _ [lamb 252 m 1I0 Q Bevan, m m m hlbition games and infra-mural column early in the third. Vics Garden for the Navy Hello! Foul. J‘ H1115“ 195 u; 11g a 3mm 154 1w 225 agar-ts which would not interfere pmmpgy gm, two mQrQ before Naturally, Buddy flgli-BS Joe uil L. Lawmn 153 137 159 Low Sea" 179 m5 no

tn military or flowwmlc acllvl- Millionaires came throng/h with have sozneuililg to say ‘about lhlh K‘ Musden w m M T°nfl_2‘m_ ties. University teams would be itl- their second. matter. but with an_ easy some w‘ 1mg}, m7 354, 13'] lowed to enter local leagues. but confidence, he dcesrlt think tile OmLJqSL o N c s!_ woull d nptmber allowed to travel to Emitting‘ menrgléglgnpf (ibélerflzélSysehi o W06‘! - - l” "1 l” o‘ ‘ier pon 0r games. s on D - . , i" 4 - Bake ;_ '

= =m~"@“t§e1<l=— Canadians and w» victory we us» m- J “lléklfliil "' Z14 m m l, $535? iii l3; y;

“The following procedure were "We'll fight whatever way Joe J- Gflam m l“ ma G M Phleinon l” In l“ unanimously agreed wpont~ , wants to." he said wda airte!‘ 80- c" Lama“, 155 m 3w ‘=1. "9 X

"i. No intercollegiate co tition Bubbles draw lnfl through four roun s of‘ spar E- Mcnonmd m we M3 ll‘ DOV]? 98 14' between the senior. interme late or work with two . partners. If‘ he J- Mcmod l,“ "a 19a from‘ I . B m1 m‘

Junior tams of McGlll. Queens wants to slug. Ill itch llzht R-Oml TMMAZOS Hgh E184! R. B!‘ m9? - Tommi; and western Universities. with him, and he rnws i‘ can illt. i I __ 1e é Leela“ aw Hlg ree R. ra ey 108.

“2. All possible rcilpllasls to be If he larants to make a btxing ex- fitltlllriie E- McDonald B. dz B. 2 pts; C. N. C. S. 3 pts. placed upon inti-a-milrai competl- HOVE, Eng" “n, 5__(cp)_'nle nibition out of it, Ill do that too Ell: W 5 L-y R A F o pi! tions in each university. 15y Canadian Division boxing team But if that's the way it goes, ltll ilime s p . . . - - Wednesday night st 9 o'clock

"3- No lfllefleiifflw l-hmlilfh ""- fought s. London Metrclprrtlln Po- probably be one of the biggest H“ Bis Four League: Old 11mm vs. letics with t-he students’ mil tel-y or no, Dem w 1 draw m g chgllengo stlnko shows of all time.’ Duct A11 3mm

emic work. tournament before 1,550 gpectators Buddy looks none we hot in his

"4. N0 Havel“!!! by Wm“ "W" in this English town near Bright- drills. His sparmoties are taking Klutchlng Handsh-

McGlll, Queen's. Tormtc and 0m popular peaccglme resort, liberties with him that ought to A. McFarlane 112 170 1M Western to outside points. The comm-s 11nd b qten a can- give them large headaches. but G. Tulle 118 14B 104 Seaplane

"5- I“ "ddmlm 1P lilmhmural adinn Army team i; Bristol several don't i). Purcell 100 148 146 programs. these university teams “teak; before and the 1st Division On the optimistic side. on the E. Robin 165 173 147 may enter local leagues. with the tossed out a challenge. The Oan- other hand. Buddy Suyp hes lots E Emmy 14g 133 199 Tender damaged permission and under the iespon- “m; enlarged with six bouts out. of stronger than he ‘was last May To;a1__3g93_ sibillty of the individual universi- 11 when he w-rs oounmd out near the ties. A crouching weltenveight- from end of the SlXlh mind. not up and Emmetfs Bakeryr- —-'--