What will add more interest to e coming hockey season was the rance on morning of theSea Cadets hockey team as they went through their initial workout under the watch- [ui eye of Coach Johnnie Williams. RangLnfl in years-from fourteen sixteen there were ,ebout twenty hockeylsts turned out for the prac- tire with Coach _Willlams trying out several combinations during the hour's session. O O Il- th sppefl ‘x t Probably the appearance of the u” ts will mean very little to 5111: emajorlty of the rallbirds that were present Elm!“ hut it will meln a 10¢ 1h youngsters themselves for it ls rumored that they W111 DEW-ll" lfl s Maritime piaydown against oth- s. units of the Sea Cadets through- out the Maritimes. lAt any rate . the local team is not 10in to b6 caught napping and prac e ses- slons will be a regular fixture from 110W Oil. - O O O1 O speaking to Coach Williams yes- y afternoon "Fixlt", as he is commonly known, was highly en- thusiastic about the ability shown by the boy! under his care. A weeding out process ls inevitable, Jnhnfiy stated, but it could he sncn that Williams felt that the tI plenty of competition for whatever tram or teams they will come up against. i’ n O O And the youngsters have a cap- shle coach in charge of them. Johnny has proven in the past that he can weld a group of green lhockeylsts into a winning combin- ‘ nllon. Back several years ago ha took hold of the Midget Rangers. At. first practice sessions were held mi the outdoor rink at Government House. O, O O O Gradually the kids worked up to the Forum. Even then they were little thought of but when the lilarliirne plsydowns were intro- titiverl Rangers proved the class of tho seaside provinces. From then on players such as Buffer Worth, Tarky Whitlock, Ab. McKlnnon, Lelth Jay and a ood many others mull: their mar ran s. O O O O Now most of them, after seeing sort-ice in the various theatres of war will be returning to the game as members of the various City Hockey League teams and their presence wfl definitely be felt on whatever club they will be per- forming with. The credit for their nsrt belongs to Johnny Williams sud if he can get the same co- fi the Realm the Charlottetown Cadets team will be a factor Iwill have to be strongly reekone with in com- petition against other Cadet tennis throughout the Maritlmes. O O O O Toronto Iss2: Innis are showing definite lgns getting out of the doidrnxns that they have been in ever since th. start of the season. Saturday night they racked up a convincing 6-1 victory over Detroit Red Wings and comlni 0n top of their ‘Thursday night victory over league lesldln Canadlens, maybe Coach llappy has at last found s winning corn lnation. O O O O Canadiens are finding the going ("usher these days also. They were forced to swallow a bitter pill right on home ice Thursday fllsht when Maple Leafs humbled them before their rabid fans, and then Saturday. night Bruins came along to earn a 3-8 tie, The league is evidently tightening up and Yul-WE flames give promise of lifififll)‘ contested battles over the l" lanes of National Hockey Lea- tuu clubs. O O O He came out of the Canadian . NFY)‘ to virtuarunemployment for “l” “illlille reason that his pre- g induction business had closed for 1000s. hut goal-tender Chuck Ray- i, nor of ihe New York Rangers ap- ‘nheai-t-ri headed toward a full-time norrupation today. ~ h v O Q O O . . Tlslihvntl" goal-tending such as lllynnr has displayed appears the _ ont- sift which can keep the Rang- ers winning more often than they lost, for there is little scoring tom"? 0n the New York tearn. " O O O O ,'~--Tl"‘ big-handed Sutherland, Sas- Plmirhoivan goalie, was doing the ~best he» could because he wants $0M full-time lob. ~e O O O O ,. Wasn't always a steady fob t hyper had to work for. but [few months ago he was without ‘"0 the semblance of a r r ho had come out oil t c Navy 0 flnd the flrooklyn Americans of "u.- Natlonal Hockey League shut Flown for keeps, ' O O O O a Before his induction Rayner 0d as‘ the second strongest -.- 1e in the league, fo the Amer- I- Only Prsnlvf o) Brimsek 0! Boston, also a recent discharge, *4 , he laced _w_or . It t ‘was Avhat‘ tr n the issuers 4di- ' Forum ice Saturday 6d 1 y morning m of squad he will choose will provide d in the junior ‘ operation flops the Cadets that he = 1 received from _-__ 16 -- (AP) - to ockoy League encounter by playing a 3-6 tie wsth Toronto Millie Leafs tonight before s. pack- 8800 crowd at the Boston Gar- den. It was the home forced-sec- ond such in 2A hours for Lea Can- adians wilt a 8-3 some with them Saturday night in Montreal. Ali-Mush 110th teams were in action last night. they waged. s, ham-driving game from start to finish. Byi Anus ve Toronto two of its goals and combined with defenoesnau Bobby Goldhsm to live the Leafs a l-i) lead lust as Bostdn" Bruins, Toronto Maple Leafs In 3-3 Draw Divotman Milt Schmidt notched one for Bruins biy deflecting s. scofltll shot 0ft Bebe Pratt's skate. SUMMARY Ilrlt Period l-Toronto. Apps (Goldham) 10:41 Penalties - Ran, Goldham. Second Period Z-Boston. Rcordoiu (Henderson) ..................... .. 6:00 , emu (Guidoiin Gsllinger) ..........12:4i i—-'lbl‘0fl.tfl, Q1717! (Uhlflllbfllga Penalties - None """" " ' 48 Schriner Penalties — None. NEW YORK, Dec. l6-(CP)_ Montreal Canadlens retained their grip-on the National Hockey Lea- gue's top berth tonight by defeat- lng the last-place New York Ran- gers 4-2 before a capacity crowd of 15,18’! at Madison Square Gar. en. The triumph was the fourth in as many games for the league leaders over the Range wnose defeat coupled with Toronto's 3-8 tie at Boston buried the New Yorkers deeper in the loop cellar. They now trail the fifth-place Maple Leafs by four points. Canadians were alternatively hot and cold. They began the contest as if they meant to pile u arec- 0rd score but after gra hing a three-goal lead, the effects of their overnight journey from Boston be- gan to tell. They tired noticeably in the final two stanzas and only superb goaitending by big Bill Durnan enabled them to hold on to their lead. Time and again, the Montreal net guardian kicked out seemingly sure goals. . IUIIMAIY 61rd Period i-Cansddens. (Harmon) 6:06 2—Csnsdical. (Blake) 11:01 li-Cmadlcno. y (Honnon. Peters) ................16:36 Penalties - Watson. leoond Period l-New York. L. Patrick (Pike) signed him, for Sugar Jim Henry also was back for a goal-keepers sltion with the New York squad. til recently, the two mhn have divided duties in the Ranger nets. O O lnemies for that Varsity posit- lon, Rayner and Henry are room- mates on road trips and ar, insep- arable comrades. On the rink. however, its Rayner against Hen- ry’ e e e- o Right now. of! his brilliant per- Cdnadiens Retain Grip 0n Top N. H. L. Position Scottish Football Pros To Strike GLASGOW. Dec. l6 - (Reuters) -Scoti:ish football professionals unanimously decided at a meeting icday- to stage a oneday token strike on Jan. 1, unless the Scot- tish Football League management 88116611 colum-ittee to meet the players’ committee cuselons for wage dis- A similar wages footballers in Eng management. was recently settled by compromise. Average weekly wage of a topflight British football professional under contract is a- bout 610 (s45). Amateur Skating Ass’n A Meeting dispute between land and their (By Th; Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Dec. .16—Champlain Provencher of Montreal Friday night was re-elected for the 16th consecutive year as honorary sec- retary and treasurer of the Ama- teur Skating Assoclation of Can- ada, at the Association's 58th an- nual mccting. William E. Bough- ton of Montreal was renamed pro- sident. Clarence Downey, president of the Saskatchewan Ice Speed Skat- ing Association, reported that members of his council may be in a position to bid for the holding of a national or international championship meet in Saskatoon i.n 194d or 1947. Sport Briefs» WHERBY, Yorkshire, Dec. 16- (Reutern-Prince RAIcnt, favorite for next year's Aintree Grand Na- formances of late, it looks as though Rayner‘ is making the best hid for the {oh Equipped with what many er tics call the biggest hands in big league hockey, the I'M-pound Canadism-a quiet, dark- fnced IS-yeaoold, is rated as one of the game's coming stars. ________._. Dosrt leave s. restaurant W101! I toothpick i.n your mouth. Plains u» teeth is a very unlwelw w- tlon and should never be done in public. l tional and considered by many hockey blasting Scheduled For This-Evening Charlottetown will have a new competitor in intermediate hockey ranks this season if present plans now underway mater alize, it was learned last night from Earle Mc- Court and Len Phillips, |ponso:| of the new squad, The Lumber Kings‘ which oper- ated with varying degrees of. stic- cess last season are intending to form a new club and a meeting for this Purpose is called for this evening at 8.30 at the Brighton Horseshoe Club House with the 1°1l°W1I18 Plfiyers together with any others interested invited to attneng!“ u 911119559)’. Diamond, Smith, Wovlrldse. Harper. Pound, Higson, Larter, E. Toombs, idoncton Martians ‘Win League Opener _-n-._ (By TlseCsnadian Press) MONUFON, N.B., Dec, 16-Mon¢- ton Maroons swept to a ‘1-6 win over Saint John Beavers Saturday night in the opener of the Am- herst-Moncton-Saint John Senior HOCKEY League schedule. With Sammy McManus and Dem- chuk leading the attack, ably sup- ported by goalie Sonler, Maroons gained a two-goal lead in the see. 011d 119F106. increased the margin to four in the third and then twig off a strong Beaver rally. McManus led the point-getiers with three goals and two assists followed by Demchuk with two goals and an assist. Stevie 35gb brooks starred for Beavers and shot three tallies. The popular veteran Knucker Irvine was a de- fencema for Maroons. Maple Leafs Win 3-1 From Detroit Team TORONTO. Dec. l6 — (OP) - Toronto Maple Leafs roiled to their second National Hockey Lea- gue victory ll‘i three days Satur- day night with an easy 3-1 con- of the Detroit Red Wings 13,261 fans. Leafs fashioned their first triumph of this season over the third - place Wings with a. goal- a-perlod scoring surge and only missed a shutout by the margin of a screened shot from just inside the blue line by defenceman Har- old Jackson of Detroit late 1n the third period. . The win strengthened the ‘flor- onto team's hold on fifth place‘ (and enabled them to inch a little closer to the ooveicd fourth-place play-off position. quest before The SUMMARY ‘ First Period 1—Toronto. Taylor (Pratt) .. 7:0’! Penalties —— Jackson, Stewart. Bodnsr. - Second Period 2-Toronto, Stewart (ApDl. Penalty —- Couture. Third Period 8—Detrolt. Jackson (Armstrong) 15:10 it-Toronto. Bodnar 18:3’! Penalties — Couture, Bodnar. experts the finest steeplechaser now in corn tition i.n the world, won the radford at. ,lechase here Saturday. NEW YORK, Dec. 16-—(AP)— Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, who made sensational comeback this year to win the United States women's tennis championship, has been awarded- the No. 1 position the Association announced Saturday. DEB MOINES, Dec. of’ service trainees, by the Football atlon of America Saturday, Australian Tennis Dinny Pails, the wartime singles versai of the form he showed a title. Adrian Quist, and Jack Crawford. 6-3, 6-1, 6-2 Fort. Worth Dpsn i.n the, women's rankings for i045, United States Lawn Tennis l6-(AP)— Bo McMillan, the white-haired coach who guided Indiana through an undefeated season without the e1 was named football's man of the year Writers Associ- MEI-BOURNE. Dec. 16—(R.euters) -John Bromwich, Australia's No. i tennis player Saturday defeated _ discov- ery, in the finals of the Victorian ‘ampionshlp, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. Pails’ game was a complete re- Sydney where he eclipsed Brom- wich to win the New South Wales the Australian champion, partnered Bromwich in the doubles final, defeating Pails Byron Nelson win Bruins liolii Danaiiiens To Defeat Red CHICAGO. Dec. 16 - (AP) — Chicsgo- Black Hawks tonight broke their-old Jinx with Detroit Wings as they came from be- hind in the last period to win, 6-4, and retain second place in the Nat- ional Hockey League standing. Summaryzn t do‘ PI l‘ 1_D..,,,,,_.n,-,,w,, ° mono, N.S., Dec. 1s - (cry-- Z_(Bruneteau) . . . . . . . . . . . . ..15:~i6 Bms went o5; training Chicago. Doug Bent] Page 1e 59°91 p ‘l (Max Bentley) '_v_f1"__v_17;21 defeat Plciou in the opening game pen,|fle,__1q°ne_ of the A-P-C Senior Hockey League second “Hod here Saturday flight, 13-2. After 3—Detrolt, Armstrong 1111mm“ 9' 24 lead 1n u” 1115115913,‘; (Watson) 4:10 mdmplzlzqegdmwifilgm aoamply k?ég;€§;e?u“k°nb“'h 6,50 and scored four to Pictcus one in s-cnieago, ntnain ‘‘‘ ' m” "m"! Pemd" 6_x()c?0l)_tt3l')Ar...i........s.....l.llu e roi , ms rong _ (Watson) .... .1338 _ Penaltles—Wares, Brown, Marlucci. TM d Ho‘ I r Pe t ‘l-Chlcago, n. Bentley Milly T6811) WlllS (Mosienko, M. Bentley) .. 0:44 . 8-—Chicago, Horeck (Smith, Wares) 8—-Chlcago, Allen . 10-Chicago, Mosienk (M. Bentley, D. Bentley) 19:16 Penalties-None. iiooksy Meeting The following hockey players are asked to attend a meeting tonight at the Halifax Chronicle office, Kent Street: Louie Ward, Ralph Josey. Cliff MacDougall, Dan 1c:- fter, Ivan Monaghan, Wallie Shep- hsrd. John Molyueaux. Cecil Dow- ling, Hugh Trainer, Norman Larter I loi/tetown NM/v quintet 38-27 1n an exhibition flame Dlayedhcre last night in the University lrvtfnn-asium The Colletdans established s lead early in the game and held it throughout, turning hack a hard Navy drive in the second half. Robinson was high scorer for Mount A while MacLeod and Wil- liams with nine points each top- ped the Charlottetown scorers. (Includes weekend game) F Drummondvllle 2 (lornwnill 1 St. Hyaclnthe 4 Sherbrookc 6 Vlctorlavlllc 5 Lachlne 1 QUEBEC PROVINCIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE (SUNDAY) St. Hyacinthe 6‘ Drummondvllle S Victoriaviilc ‘I Cornwall 4 Liuhine 3 Sherbcpoke 1. QUEBEC SENIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE (SUNDAY) Montreal ll Hull 2 Shawlnigsn Falls 4 Valicyfield 6 3-3 Draw MONTREAL. Dec. 16 - (GP) - Coalle Frankie Srimseks chances of a comeback in the National Hockey League 3-3 draw before 11,666 farts. Bglmseli. his netum from overseas an days and repelled many n neverloked beenout threeyes SS their 3110510101111 degpblte ‘ifird “In! psoe 11mins am y's vc ry t '1'“ ' I “gt will“ a tchea ‘ 5x TOun H115- I 1&1“ (“m”) crowd of 20,000 saw Bristol City Bouchsrd) l0 16 . Bou Penalty , Second Period. in-Montresl. Richard (Blake, Lach ' Period. U-(Bfiltfm. 110G111 92M. ‘ ‘IROWBMDOE. (CH-om. Louisa Randall. r311 In 11413160006: fll. A fel; 10D. once had a converse-blots with Houston finished second. o m’ rams ‘mm ha‘ oilhtzhsanieéngsve a d ‘tic brlllhtened consid- erably Seturday as his brilliant tie Performance in the Boston Bruins’ nets helped Bruins hold the league- leadins Montreal Canadians to a who was ulaymg his in top place in the standing with second game for the Briuns since a better goal average. d his Chesterfield, formerly discharge from the American armed putecl leader, was held to a 1-1 10W“ P088 7-0 1118 P"! 01 DN-WB!‘ tie by Liverpool but remained in _ m)!!!» third place. Evertpn, with a. 2-1 in hit-My fflfllfim H9 victory over Grimsby Town, mov- the Jack Crawford who proved a tower 30pm ch 1t Mm t _ L“- of strength at the bluelinc, and gue 5:11:11 leigdergl,‘ win e210 over o though he had _ v1 or Dmumoml hgckey ‘or Portsmouth Aston lla in second rs. 8.11 2-4ilosTtloan Dumsrt (M06111, man) a-Mcsttreatl. may (Glamberlaim 6:06 a-Mcntreol. Richard (Lech. in mouxeux) : Penalties - '1‘. Rcardosi Lacb. new Ayr United. The tiliahplsce Alr- the novelist, line but recital 31sec on goal average, British Football LONDON, Dec. 16--(CP Cable)- Biackipooi and Sheffield Wednes- day. Joint leaders in the Ice-sue North. remained tied Saturday after Blackpool was held to a l-l by Bsrnsiey and Sheffield Wednesday drew 1-1 with lowly Blackburn Rovers. While the teams were tied on a points basis, Blackpool remained undis- ed into fourth position. The biggest crowd of the day. place did not play today but held defeat Bristol Rovers 3-0 and 18.- wstched Northamptcntcwn lose 1-0 to Notts Count/y. However, gfgrthssnpiontown won the round Rangers 5-1 vloicryovcr Kilmar- rzook gave them s. six - point lead ) over Celtic in the Scottish "A" Division. Celtic maintained bed which pulled up two places , tue of s. +1 triusnph over en . 0f Smith. 10166 — M05111 ( 1 ), Ill th Scottish "B" Division mam woam. m. Dec 1s m M Dundee svon r1 over Alloa to main- —-(AP)-—BYNH "Q1601! iO-i tsin a wide lend over east Fife. who he Port-ls Worth 010,000 open golf — could only manage a 1-1 tie llllllilt loet 5-2 Dunfeim- still maintained third although ed on points with Albion. drieonisns ;» l riuiiis ii its -- ronu,it ,...,,.t.;. ”n.t.. r Facilities Rank season TICKETS sFsosns sxmc-r The Labrador duck was first known to science in 1166, and the last reported memberofits me was byemmterin HALIFAX Dec. 1s .- tori-m Gordie Drill as‘? its first point of ilhe da-y night, holding It.C.A.I<‘. 2-2 tie. Fens expecting the former Nartimiol Hockey Lea play for Army were appointed. California Bars (AP) ~ and Ambrose Weatherble. mg i_________ ban- Rny (Su an") Robinson, New York welherwe m, from ilclhiblfllg in California, and to ask the N01- idt A Defeats W1 Em “w '0 b" ‘ ° him i.n all states under its control. holy iiame Bowling ,. front of margin of 16 H 1101M- section will resume Jan. 2, N‘ H‘ L‘ ‘liith§t§§§"'.’§. . . . . . . . . . . .29 pis. . CnrdsA _ (By The Canadian Press) Ellie TlTYleSFS. . . . . . . . . . . . ..:l5 ' I P W L D Pts. gl-ages of the players who lldVE Canadiens l8 11 6 l 60 47 23 token part in over half the 61110880 17 10 5 1 31 55 31 scheduled games played: 1391"" 13 3 5 2 $3 39 111 Joey MacDonald, Cards .....2315 B05100 16 '1 4 5 5'1 52 19 Earl Smith, Cards . . . . .. .220 Toronto 20 612 2 53 '72 14 Dr, Duffy, Ail Stars . . Rangers 1'1 4-12 1 39 63 9 Elmer Rive, All Stars . Cliff MacDonald, All Stars .. 219.8 Jim Lawior, Five Aces . . . . ..'.!1'7.8 Jimmie Power, Cards ........2l7 "flfikey SQQTQQ Reg MacDonald, All Stars ...21s Gus Bentley, Olti Timers ....‘.ll5 Victor Coylc, Oéildfgllvls "i Jim Cameron, lmcvs - QUEBEC PROVWCHL HOCKEY ‘Francis Doucetir, Old Timers 20s “AG”! lsdTumlYl Bill MacNeill, an Stars ......2os.3 Lloyd Brown, Cards . Roy McCabe, Five Aces .. Ernie Robin, Five Aces .. Connie LoCiair, All Stars Albert Duran, All Stars IHf: LHARLUIIEIUWN GUARDIAN “Black Hacuks Breok Jinx,» Wings 6-4 Truro Dearest: Defeat‘ Pictuu 13-2 (xi-coached Arm iallfax Senior Hockey League Satur- io a tester to ‘Sugar” Robinson ‘ gain ROBT. SIMPSON CF Listen For Xmas ...~..-..1. ‘Carol Singing l FRUM HALIFAX STORE OF EASTERN a LTD. CY ,9 DTSLOOK THIS MURNING SAN FRANCTSCO, Dec. 1e - Tile California State Box- Comnussion voted Saturday to Tlhe commissioner took the ac- tion, it said, because Robinson re- t u‘ Yew began voicing "a" ""“l"1"* “gem” _ her sud” o: Fresno‘ aim. having ships officers and m’ aha? reed m come K011101501 said he °111°m15 ‘m the “Ema 5 c“ ' Msaoxcxltlifil, Dec. 1a - (CP)— 3.. lll but the Commission re- wdmlrl a 18-10:,‘ “rlxifrvlglfuaed ount Universlt ' bask t- ' |mfld_ eng e room. e en I ban ‘quad tum"; bug‘, Chfi, Mk1“ ‘mwnv 1. ‘Ilhnt. the Carabobo Brounded‘ BIG FOUR LEAGUE Play in the. first section has been nmpleted with the All Stars in the Cards by the slim The second Following is the point standings pts. Following are the individual av- Archie McFarlunc, Cards Joe Callaghan, Five Accs Gordon Stewart. Five Aces .. Bill Halpeuny, Old Timers “.1118 Bob Duncan, Old Timers .172 Records To Date High single-Earl Smith, 353. High three-Jory MacDonald, 56. High team total, 3 games-Cards. 3516. High team total, l gamb-Cai-ds, 262. REMEMBER WHEN Murray liiurdoch, the Lou Geh- rig of hockey, ‘played this 500011 suic- cesslve National liockey League game with New York l-batigers _10 years ago tonight. lie performed m six cxlh bitlcin matches with the New Yorkers in October, 1937. bringing his streak to 60f) before hc CANADIANS ON- up shortly before noon and hardly had she done so when needlessly in “b70341. daylight" at 9 A.M D (Continued from P8815 1) Saturday . cc. 3. 2. That time Independencla was "way off course“ when she struck the Nantucket Island sandbsr at 13 knots at about 5:30 PM. 1w» Wednesday and that at that time daviight si-lll IIPBVBBUEG. (i. That the men were forced to work six hours on and six hours off -- out of 24. 4. That the vessel did not carry a qualified cook and had no cook at, all after someof the crew left at, Vineyard Haven. 5. That. food "was bad and 1n- sufficlcnt. s. situation they said was aggravated when the Indep- midencla put into that port and not brouzht. 400 miles smith l0 vineyard Haven on Martha's Vim.» _ fl valoificials said the men of the each and to “SD11? 1118 $76 of the third Qck officer who nor- . salary __ molly would have been carried. _ Similar charges were be have been made at Marthaa- vineyard hv mcn of the Carob”?- Spenking bv telephone frflm m! marine hospital at Vineyard Haven. William Fisk. 23 Montreal 801d the Carabobo “struck the only p rock ln Gaspe Bay." and said his V. ship had no charts of the bay. 0.- The Independcncla and Cara-M- bobo. previously reported as “fnelghters” after 06551118 1° 1751".‘ ezuelan control were two of seven“ corvcitcs sold to the South Amt‘?- - loan coutrv by 68-11063 0111"" ‘ said thev are to be used as war. snipe and the “Independiencia was . listed on United "States U T?‘ titm records as n. '11!!!)b081- 180,000 Turkeys n From Western iiansdafl‘ 12cc. l; More than 160,000 tur ey! ° ‘l, . 350.000 pound!» uestem Canada. 3 “may; , are 801118 1° ill time 101‘ Christmas 0' e l 5-...»- MONOTON . Caraboho and those of the Indeb- endencln had been given an 011' portunitv to “abandon ship" at Vineyard Haven. All of 131113 Cara- l7obo‘s crew and four men of the Indcnendencia had done so.) 7. ‘Ii-tat no charts of Gaspe Bay wcrc carried ln either vessel and that this Carabobo had been forced to lread for Gaspc. Que 400000“- inu before machina- that port - ns she had sailed from Sorel wi-ilh- out water in her tanks. Stormy Scene Cmdr. Gordon A Ball, of Van- couver and Montreal, 51-year-old veteran of two wars and listed as engineer officers 0f the lndwfifld- cncla. denied in a_ stormy $60!"? in the captain's cabin charges that the Independencia was salllnl without, a naviiator. The charges were made bv Thomas Daniels fiery, 49-year-old Welsh oller from Toronto. who sought unsuccess- fully to be paid off in Boston and released from his contract. Second officer A.C. 1580141111111. 25 of Montreal. bald of the mens complaints: _ 1. I don't blame t-ne men for becflnc but; things were badlv 01'- ganlzed. Itdon‘); think anyone is responsible for ille g-roundlnizs; they just haptrllod. As for the ver C.N.R. lines. 011114515 °‘ m‘? company said here i-Odflii- first of an antlclpat/ed 6111-1351911 K of 80 ref-riifcrator om freight left CimOIfl» ‘-- t, 5 with 2.000 turkevfi for Plvc days later, two o cu .~ cars whicgmgre b91116 1115i. (llzi-gaght a similar number tu- . a Moncbon 1mm M.‘ ilritggtorislTlirel festival fowl an b: lng distributed w Halli"- 14mm“ m.“ Quebeg, Montreal T°'°“'°_'1“_Ei% EASTERN iiiiAilD-Iiiil HsCQMMUNITY WELFAI LEAGUE-On Thursday. Dsc- l the Montague Community 011W! League held its regular monthly meeting ‘in the Curling ilglnk- D.“ L, A. Johnston, vice president, 0o cupied the chair. Mr. G- Nl¢11°1P sun the secretary, presented the report regarding the expendltllrfl on the renovations for the com- munity skating rink, which “$1 pa5§ed by the meeting, Mr. - Beck reported that he had waited upon the Town Counclhre the passing of an act governing new building proJects in the town. food, we (the c-fflcers) had to Dllt uh with it. mo." The seamen said thev were to be paid S50 a week for the trln to New York. a voyage that had been expected to take not more than l5 (lavs and probably only seven. ‘The deck officers both former lieutenants in the Roval Canadian was sent down to Philadelphia Ramblers. . ‘I 3.. ..‘. aton- nuius a. cssspgstg, ' Navv. were to be paid $75 a week Pictured here is the Mscdoasldb Brier Tankard sad Tnuceu for. this emblem of the Canadian; single rink curling Champion»? ship. Chairman Thomas Item‘ nie of Toronto, and Senator John T. l-Isig. Winnipeg, are osigiaslboard nominal-loo. 711mm A. Campbell. P.8d.» places the ista Col. Pater D. Lyell. Montreal. Cancelled late la i942 so comply wish? G- foesadoo? K. Clark informed the meetini that the skating rink renovations had been completed. and thli- 11" manager, Mr. P. Fraser. W0! 1}’ present flooding the 1C1‘ SPECS" anticiputioii_of an early skatiri: season. Ii. is 6x17961115 that 1" hoard of directors will undertakz the programing of the season‘ activities in the near future. Macdonald Brier Tankard And Trustees THOMAS‘. asums tcsninsm’