‘t IOMQ 1mm the stricken and won't L- cling r -. Z e Z w one-ea -Ds-\'PQ bound he puts Day in front as the Due to many changes in' person- ‘d which has deprived the R..C. f‘. station. Summersldqof many its hockey players it was learn- yesterday that the proposed exhibition hockey game here on Dec. 21st is definitely off, unless same other team is secured. Bill id, Director of Physical Fitness for the Island made a trl to the western capital on Mon ly a1d 1st night furnished us with the a ve information. (l- 0 O There will be many fans throughout the City particularly who will regret the unavoidable cancellation of a game that was ygally being looked forward to, but nevertheless plans are already underway to have a suitable sub- stitute take their place. Manager Archer of the Forum is doing or arythill possible to give sans bee- key as soon as possible. O 4- Qflicsls of "ti! tCznlidllfé Legion were so con ac e n ummer- ‘do with regard to their team's glances of {laying with the local Canadian eglon during the Christmas period, but it was felt that due to belt of ice and mater- lal at the present time a squad could not be gotten into shape in so short a space of time. It was, however. found out that Summer- side is contem lating having a squad which wll later take on the winners of the City Iieague for the Islagd zitle. 0 . Further proof of Director Reid's efforts in "conjunction with the Forum gement also is the fact that Mount Allison University officials were also contacted in regards to playing Prince of Wales here on the 21st but due to lack of ice facilities and subsequent risk of practice Mount A. felt that 11¢ t ey could not possibly make the trip at that time. However, they are hopeful of coming to the Is- land during the season and know- ing the game they displayed a- gainst P. W. C. last season. their appearance would be very wel- come. d» O O Then again headway is being re- ported in the organization ol int- erscholastlc hockey leagues in all three counties of tlb province. In King's County, Montague is sure starter, with possible entries from Sourls and Cardigan. In Queen's the old rivals Queen Square and West Kent will battle it out. and in Prince. Summerside are set to go with the likelihood of Borden, O‘Leary and Kensing- ton also forming teams. Il- Thcre will be certain rules be- fore players partaking in inter- rrholastic hockey will be allowed in perform. First is that they must be regular attendants; they will not be allowed to play after completion of Grade Teri work and they must not be older than 16 years of age during the year in which they are participating. tl- O The above ofcourse is but a tentative lineup of the teams tliat will be performing. Provision has been made for the inclusion ofany other squad or squads which might he interested. Leagues will fllliflll’ Operate in their own counties during the regular sea- snn but coming on to playofftimc three county winners are to he decided with a schedule between the three finalists being arranged 0n a home and home game basis to decide the Island Interscholas- tic championship, O i O O As an incentive to this inter- scholastic hockey program and as l further proof of his keen inter- est ll1 Canada's winter sport, Mr. C. F, Archer, genial manager of the Forum has donated a trophy it) g0 to the Island winners. It W") he in the form of a challenge trophy to be competed for annual- ly and the action of m». Archer is Dy one well worthy of the highest commendation, 0 i i 6 5"» "llhililfth the hockey season m8)’ he a little slow in starting it vii-n well be seen where an exten- " ‘i’ Program is already being foi~ mutated. 1t not only applies to "l" City hut to the Island in gen- eial and it bodes well for the full comeback of the sport that a few Yell‘! lso reigned supreme in this island province. . O O O King Clancy has been recalling llome of those escapades with fun- Wllyg Maple Leaf stars of his Pill/lug era, and for the benefit h! Andy Lytle of the Toronto Globe and Mail tells of the time totally Day ‘tiliotught u‘p awgllel pran a amos cos ec lliree $1M. e e e fe- Bays Andy: 0 0 O O “Clancy agrees [that Charlie Conacher was a migniflcent hell- rslscr ln his day, but pound for ‘fillmhlon thinker-upper of bedev- llment. . Q 0 O O "Hen and Clancy once engineer- "! l coup that had highly trouble- ‘ repercussions. The Leafs gvre all out one evening when fly induced Clancy ('twas always that way, says King) to thorough- 1' dlsari-ange all team rooms and then so to ground behind Dayfs caded door. O O O “There was a beautiful uproar dor hoses were being brought up to flush out the laughln pair be- hind the door when ti" pressure blew s dosen holes in‘ he rubber and the attackers be- tlla (My sen t» when hc-ceineniberodthat v once ‘again outthought him. Tllcy w in ' com in (i 33in mellow :31.» to ills efleee rtunstoly g.- i"-'-ll‘-'°.'li". “ SPORTING tuws Bis leagues av sm s-snsn omoaoo. , ._ _ 3mm" Wm ii tar) {some the thhu major w be‘ e ma’ d diamond Nniflit baseball and player deals were apparent points of ee- 381% newt-h: market slumped w 1a h w“ e otel lobbies saying Cleveland alllgelflilflmgslve 1m Health aaoir The National and ‘American . in e a announu- ment. turned down president Clay. ence (Pants) Rowlandb plea that his 001st league loin them in maior rstisis. t added they ree- omlaed the Peel lc organisation as “potential males-league ' and offered it the services. "if do- stfeed" of a (to-Operating commit- rii in mo? '.?Z.’..°§°é.“€a“£"...°';..a' o- ent lorry MaciPhall is loading s Boninients 0n “flog-Tied llocliey" TORONTO. Dee. ll - (OP) - Macieanb Maganne today out-lied 1m the fact that the National Hoe. . Jlastmilneloputaono- year limit on the time a club may been an amanitgur player on its . Previously a player could be kept on a club's list until he oven if he wanted to ‘Dlay witih another club. clibs may not bargain for es. l! they do there's a $1,000 inc . "A particularly convenient Lhim about the negotiation list isthat alhoiigh each club in the league l‘. ‘uaooaowefa oflvlaflyzgrr scoeptaphym on!“ p a ew dollars and slam his name to a contract his name comes off." Then he may bo Placed on the swerve list. wth a limit of as players and three goo t young prospect who oeerft know what's being with his future." when the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association recently he. newod its agreement with th N.H.I.... also renewing the nego- tistion list "the NJ-l L. didn't even bother to tell the C.A.H.A that a one-year limit had been put on the negotiation list." 0 iihalleng-e For Fight Accepted M... Tom Cullen of the S. S. Satire] has accepted the challenge of Eddy Oatway to a return bout in Clinr- lottetown before Dec, 25th. ‘These two boys met hero in 1941 when Cullen won a decision over Oatway in a three-round bout. Both are from this City. Richard Selected As 1945 Star MONTREAL. Dec. 11 - (OP)- Maurice (Rocket) Richard of Mon- treal Canadlens has been selected as tho greatest hockey star of i945 by a committee of American hoc- key writers headed by Braven odim of the Loo learned hero ind at es, Dec. 2'1, o .er. all r Angeies Times. it was today. Th» award will be a dinner in Los Ange but as Richard will not be able to attend the award will be accepted for him by s Western moods hockey representative. Travel Solution For Pro Boilers (By The Associated Press) FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. ll- Johnny Bulia has found a solution for golfers following the winter tournament trail who worry I170"! transportation when they need to a tournament in time for some practice -licks. Bulia, a former airplane pilot and also a top iinksman,» has bought a cargo plane from the United States Army Air Forces and/ls taking care of golfing trav- els these days. Seventeen roe and amateurs playing aion the winter/ tour came here from‘ Miami. Fla., and already are testing the Glen Gar- den Country Club course for Fort Worth's 010,000 open starting Fri- lily. Bulls ls taking reservations for the 1H6 circuit and already lzaa such players as Byron Nelson and Ben Hogan, top money-wlnneraas customers along with their wives. Hogan, w o was in the Air Corps during the war, was co-pilot with Bulls on the trip to Fort Worth om Mlam . LONDON-(CH- Nineteen tons of food ‘mltrsots five emergency hospital mite of drugs have as the gift of B-ttiah Ilbsa-ibers. ofjl Before Bee's roll was dil- on thro tor sill of the g, two canny make a l,000-mlle trip and reach hm}, ck at any time » Tarn Down Pacific Coast League "u" uaea and - bull's far-flung 060.000 post-war promotion program. Tho trade talk was still Being around and around. but no one was getting the bmaa ring. It got so bad that at least two pilots Steve O'Neill of the World Series champion it Tigers, and strong (not so) silent Loo of kooklyn deoid . ed it was aboullt time to close up shop. Steve said after days of talking and getting nowhere. he “made f'na1 pwmaition today and if igwaoislarift go tiisroilfli. I'm moush Bape Breton Moose Making Progress (By The Canadian Prose) HALIFAX, Dec. 1l—-Cape Breton Island's first bull moose calf was making good progress since it was ptaken to the Cape Breton High- lands National Park from its birth- place near Weymouth, 10.5., the Nova Scotia Department of Lands and Forests announced here to- night. Moose were unknown on ELE island before and the Department hoped to send more animals tothe park next spring with the object- ive of building a nucleus of a moose herd that might eventually populate the forests of the island. Truro And Plctou Battle To B-All Tie (By The Canadian Press) TRURO, N‘. 8., Dec. ll-Truro Bearcata and Pictou Regala oat- tled through 65 minutes to a 66 tie here tonight in the pro-season Memorial Cup League. The two hockey teams will de- termine the cup winner in their first game of the regular A. P. C. League schedule. llace llorse Sold For $499,400 (By The Canadian Press) LONDON. Dec. l1-The race horse Stardust has been sold by thc Aga Khan to a breeding syn- dicate for the record price of £112,000 ($408,400) it was disclosed today. The price paid was £12,000, or $53,400 more than the Aga Khan's son, Prince Aly Khan, received for the St. Leger winner. Tehran, last week, returning 8000.000 to Aga Khan's stable in one week. Amateur Golf Meet To Resume RICHMOND HILL. OnL. Dec ll. — (GP) - The 1946 Canadian amateur go-lf championships wartime casualty. will be at Edmonton “probably in July." seaetarydtreasurer BL. Anderson of the l-‘toyal Canadian Golf Asso- ciation said tonight championships. but that the As- sociation may hold a committee; meeting early in January to pass formally on the matter. nsurufin wuss By The Canadian Press One of the most menlorable National Hockey League games in history was playéd Cat Bostgi U2 ear o mailed L lgyagddie silo . Irving (m) Bailey, Toa-cinoo Leaf htfhNWfl-ffi, was mailed w use Show siiwhes in (his hood when some "M," ploy-m: 006C N0 HELP WANTED VANCOUVER. Dec. ld—(CP)- A "No Help Wanted" sign will be hung on Vancouver immediately in thc shape of civic-sponsored ad- vertlsing in eastern newspapers and notices in soldiers’ discharge centres throughout Canada. Acting on recommendation of the local unemployment commit- tee, city council appointed a iipec~ ial committee yesterday to ar- range for advertising of Vancou- ver's unemployment situation. He said Edmonton already had- been decided as the venue of the‘ Theatres “ BETWEEN - TWO WOMEN ” VAN N EL sossrzsou no BABBYMOBE sousus " riiuasnav, s r. M. MONTAGUE rainav _ s P. u. SATURDAY-d P. M. MATINEE SAT. 8 P. M. DANCE 1.0.0.11‘. HALL 10 RM. sroarsnoars FROM BRITAIN IDNDON. Dec. 10-(6 PJ-Thb men who think up names for race- horces should hand over the laur- eis to the namers of greyhounds which race on English tracks. Here are a few: Leading Man, Handsome and Fair, Come Away Snowball, Glide Away. Grand Union, Wee Little Seal, Staunch and True, Sweeping Valley, Rat- tllng Snake, Daly’s Moonlighter. Landing Craft, West Wall, Re- moved, The Face, Erin's Courage. Klaxton, Belted Courier, B Flat, Laughing Diplomat, Slieve Croo. After the management of ‘the Moscow Dynamo soccer team au- nounced that the layers would have to return to uasla for the hockey season. an Evening Stand- ard sports writer suggested they play a Canadian army team, "Canadian services start ice- hockey at Wembley next week: the Russians could have a trial run there. The Canadians also use the Brighton rink. where a match could be played any time. Kit would be lent by the Canadians." he said. "Russian reaction is that the men have had no competitive ice- hockey since their last season end- ed in February, but neither have the Canadians." Wembley Lions, pre-war hockey champions of Britain, will have their first post-war game against a Canadian service team Dec, l5, at Wembiey. Cecilia Coliedge, British and European skating champion, will give an exhibition. English Table tennis champion- ships, will be played at Lime Grove Baths. Shepherd's Bush, London, March 21 and 22. with finals at Wembley March 23. Ten Allied countries. including Canada, are being invited to send repre- sentatives. British athletes are expcctcdto compete in thc revived Ellrupean Games. at Oslo, Norway, in Aug- ust. The teem will probably be smaller than the lid-man team which competed-for the first time in European Games-at Paris in 1938. Britain then won four e- vents and only Germany bettered than mark. Sweden. even without the ath- letes whose amateur status has been questioned, is expected to win the meet. _A grand old-ladyof thc hunting T1910. Mrs. M. C. Inge, Thorpe Hall, Tamworth, Staffs. cele- brated l’lF_l‘ 80th birthday hy lead- ing the field when the Atherstone hounds met at her home. The name of her horse, which she rode side-saddle, was Glamour. Shc first hunted ‘lf years ago. "I hope to hunt for many years on Glamour." she said, "He is 20 and together we make a level 100." Soccer goal keeper Eric Ingell has played six matches for Not- Qlngham University in bare fcet. An ankle lnyury prevents him wearing boots and he can either play without them or not play at all. He plays and only asks his fullbacks to take the goal kicks. NAZIS HAD-- (Continued from Page l) apprentices. plan was a- provecl Junc 12, 1944, when the German Army was reeling hark from Russian blows. Fritz Sauckel, German manpow- er commissioner, and Albert Speer, chief of the Todt Organization which used slave labor, were ac- cused of bearing "responsibility for the estimate of the number of foreign slaves needed by the Ger- man war machine.” But Goering. Field Marshal Wil- helm Keitel. Netherlands Commis- sioner Arthur Seyss-Inqliari and Polish Governor Hans Frank all were named as deeply implicated in the labor crimes. Cube has more species of cave- dwelling creotm-es than in all of the Old orld. Try Faster Penetrating BUCKLEY STRINLI SS WHITF nun ear m» SKATE wouldn't‘ JOIN wrrn uuuonsos WHO ARE PEPPING or rimopen SKATING - troducrd. U. S. Has, Economic Policy For Calls For Allies To Finance Imports For Next Two Years. ’ (By The Aaaochtad Prasl) WABI-HNGTON, Dec. 11 — The State Department today announced a broad-scale economic policy for Germany which calls on the Unit- ed States and other Allied powers to finance a program of German imports over the next two years. There was no estimate of the amount of money involved in the roposed financial aid. but it was elieved the American share might run into hundreds of mil- lions. The policy statement forecasts great hardship in Germany this winter, but calls for starting _a slow recovery in the spring. 1t is aimed at getting Germany back on its own feet economically and industrially in 1048. This means what officials here called a "delayed process of re- construction" in the Reich to give a head start on post-war recovery to the European neighbors that Germany once overran. State Secretary Byrnes in an accompa ying announcement said the policy declaration had been forwarded to United States occu- pation authorities in the Ameri- can zone of Western Germany and also to the Governments of Rus- sfa, Britain and France, the other occupying powers, The four coun- tries are supposed to work out by Feb. 2. i946, their flnal program for the removal of industrial equipment from Germany as rep- arations. The State Department declarat- ion is the first formal interpre- tation by any of the powers of the broad principles of German .1- irol agreed upon at the Potsdam conference last August. The an- nounced objective waa and is to disarm Germany industrially and leave her at least as weak as neighboring countries. Four U. S. Aims Ml‘. Byrnes set forth four Amer- OO[DNY’S— (Continued frmn Pace 1) people of Newfoundland the poss- ibility of ending whet James Max- wn, flgry leader of toe Indeperid. ent labor Party called "Bile big- gest blot" on the B-ritish demo- cratic syaten-i. _ Lord Addison said the election of the National convention prob- ably will be held in the_flrst half of June l946._ He reviewed the conditions which led. in i033. t0 ‘on of Newfoundlandb two houses of leghlatisre and the sub- stittution of administration by commission. This commission is made up of six appointed members -— fibres! from Britain. three from _New- ioundlaand —- under a ohainnan who is also Newfmmdlandb 80v"- nor and who is appointed by Brit- in lle sold Newfoundland! finan- cial poeitlon had been trans- formed as a result of wartime developments and that _the island had been self-supporting inoe 19d! and had built a a mo!“ of ap roximately t6 .000 (about $2 ,l7.5.000). I-le said that under the 1033 a8- reement which ended self-BWWII" merit a pledge was Elven New‘ foiundland that as soon as the island's difficulties had been over- come and the govemmetnt was again self-supporting. res ible government would be resorcd l! the people requested it With a view to that end the British Government was setting up the appropriate machinery to ob tain the people's views. d Addison said that in i-hé meantime the Commission of Gov- ernment will carry on its plans for rehabilitation o! former service- men. for fisheries development. land settlement. improvement of communications and hospital and educational services "ft 1a clearly iecassay that these schemes should proceed withoin intermo- tlon and provision for implement- ing will eccc/rdiriglv continue i0 be made in the island's annual budget." he said DESCRIBES— (Continued from Page 1) hy passing traffic. German sol- diers during that period refusotl thc people of Authie permission to bury the bodies. Maj. John Donald Learmont of Truro. N. 8., now a student at Ac- adia University, Wolfvllle, N. 5.. also gave evidence that Canadian prisoners were shot. Maj. Lear- mont, of the Nova Scotla High- landers, was captured while trying to relieve besieged elements in Authie. _ He said soldiers taken with him were shot and others in the party he was with were roughly handled and apparently being prepared fur execution until a German noii- cornmisaioned officer appeared, Af- ter that, _the Canadians were pro- perly treated. ffe said he saw thc bodies of Canadians lying in the gutter while being taken through Authic to Meyer's headquartms at the Abbey of Ardenne. A statement given to war crimes investigators by Lt.-Cot. Charles Petch of Montreal, tic!- criblng thc bloody fighting in thc Caen area June '1, was then in- Col. Petch at the time of the North Novas. He said two companies which went into action at Authle, four miles northwest of Caen, with their full complement of lid-to 130 men each, were cut off. With the exce tlon of one officer and 2d men n oneocompany and one officer and 26 men- in the other, all members of both elements were killed or captured. Only l2 of 50 tanks of the Sher- brooke Fusiliers were left.‘ .___._i_.__ ‘I'll! TIMI GLOW TWINE SAN DIIIIJO. Calif. mo. l2 - (G )- Your Christmas tree this veer can slow without electric lights if you use’ the oolomi i zit- ing effects invented by .J Ralph. The trick is application of flu- oephosesoent point was commander orescent arsl 0h pplied f0 tlon Germany ican aims for Germany at this UTMTQ increase "to the greatest osslble extent the 9X00?! 0! W!) rom Germany" to liberated areas e. otzlguéhp organize this winter the machinery necess y l0 Carry W! the reparations and disarmament program laid down by the United States. Britain and Russia at the Potsdam Big ‘rhree conference last summer. 3. To set up national German administrative agencies for fin- ance, transport, communications, foreign trade and industry.. (Cre- ation of these agencies to date has been blocked by fiance). 4. To prevent “mass starvation in Germany" this winter and dur- ing the two-year period of repar- ations and disarmament but not to give the Germans a higher pri- ority on supplies than the rest of Europe. For the first time. the economic statement laid down general stan- dards by which American author- ities in Germany may be guided in determining what industrial plants they may t move for rep- arations purposes or destroy. The statement came out against any plan "wantonly to destroy Ger- man structures and installations which can readily be used for permitted peacetime industrial ac- tivities or for temporary shelter." Within these definitions, _the United States believes. according to the State Department declarat- ion, that it will be necessary to destroy first, specialized arma- ment, shipbuilding, aircraft and certain chemical installations which can not ‘be removed as rep- aratlons. Second: to the armament and other indus- tries named may have to be des- troyed when they might be cub- ject to diversion to war purposes in the future. factories closely linked Diplomatic immunity At ii. ll. 0. Capital LONDON. Dec. Ll-(CP Cable)—- The United Nations Headquarters --whereve:' it is finally located- will be immune from every form of judicial process except when rights are waived, under recom- mendations expected to be ap- proved by the preparatory com- mission now in was learned today. The premises will be inviolable and funds may be transferred from one country to another. Under the proposed convention, the organization would have the right to contract, acquire and dis- pose of movable and immovable property and to institute legal proceedings. Property and assets, wherever located, would be immune from search, requisition, confiscation, expropriation or any other form of seizure whether by executive, administrative or legislative ac- tlon, They would be exempt from all direct taxes. although U.N. 0. would not claim exemption from taxes which would be no more than charges for services given, such as the provision of water, light and powcr. Representatives cf members tra- velling to U. N. O. conferences would be granted immunity from legal process of any kind, immu- nity from immigration restrictions, the same facilities on exchange regulations given diplomats and the rights of diplomats in regard to baggage. To ensure freedom of speech, they would be accord- ed immunity from legal processe in respect to all acts done nnd words spoken or written by them in the discharge of their duties. The organization may issue United Nations passports to offic- ials and facilities for speedy tru- vel would be granted. Provision may bc made to ensure freedom of travel to headquarters of press representatives or other private individuals. Training For Arctic Exercise In Final Stage By WILFRED GRUSON SHILO, Maii., Dec, ll-—(CP)— Preliminary training of the mobile force of the joint army-air force Arctic cxercis ovcr more than 3.- 000 miles of now-covered land of the Eskimo has reached the final stages with only the selection of the other ranks of the moving force to be completed. Although nine officers for the mobile force, under command of LL-Col. P. D. Baird of Montreal, have been chosen, selection of the men has been purposely delayed until the men are ready to push off on Christmas leave after which they will head for Churchill, Mam, Dec. 20 for the final prepar- ations. _ Training at this llllifidllllllilfy establishment here, 120 miles vest of Winnipeg. has consisted of driv- ing and maintenance of the l2 snowmobiles to be used, camping and cooking in tents and learning to operate the radio for inter- communication between the snow- mobiles, supply aircraft and the base force. _ There is not enough snow ..i_>rc to teach the building of lgloos, in which. Col. Baird said, they wl'l live in addition to tents, That phase. of training will be taught at. Churchill and Col. Baird hopes that hy thc time they break camp Fch, l4 three men will be able to construct. one in 1 1-2 hours. At Churchill a three-day and a seven-day scheme will bc held and the men will be forced lo live In igloo: so they can become accus- tomed to them. will low elfnimttnu Ralph Oil I . Xpoled to after belnl e ._R4»1l>h ‘f h". The party will hit the Alaska Highway at Fort Nelson. B.C., and will move over it to Edmonton, session here, it Mymedma Byron Price, above. wartime dil- rector of censorship. been appofsi‘fed_ vice-president of the Motion Picture Producers and Dia- migm dof America. He will be an man to Brio J iii-lawn, screendomb “czar? o Montreal Man Burned To Beath (By The Canadian Press) VMONTREAL. Dec. 11 - Xavier 8119c, 82', was burned to death to- Flfly in his home at suburban Lach- ine after he opposed efforts of his dWBhter to save his life, Cause of the fire was not known. HIS daughter. Mrs. Jean Louis Theoret who lived with the aged 1mm» had 3°!" SMPDlng, and on he way home noticed smoke com. l"! f-“Om the house. She rushed to the house and succeeded in open- "'5 ‘he 17°"! 0°01‘. but her father forced her out and shut the door remaining inside. ' Mess llooin Bhatter WITH TH-E R..C A 1-". OVER- SEAS. Dec. 11 -- (CP) — No. 126 fighter wing the C.A.F.'s of the Continent. is digging inter. Personnel changes gm mmider. able as men due for repatriation ‘.%l.'.f...?.i’.ia‘i'3"€i.“ "Y “i?” “"'° _ r e occupa. 0n peg‘- iocl. Patrols are still flown daily, weather permitting, under super. ing Ctridr. Nonthcott. Souadr ns and Nos-thcotg are: Ntifallivfallllg Bears. commanded by sqdm 141;; Bruce Innes, _ $33k; for No. 41o. the Fal 113d ' commanded by Sqdfiénlsrq. Dew-an. Ohtaiwa; No, 4.16, City as Oshawa. commanded Sqdn. 1dr. J.D. Mitchner, Saskatoon, and No. 446 Hui-diet Squadron, wmmanded by sqdn. Ldr. C.D. Bricks. Gsenfell. Saak. Cowman . ing Officer of 126 Wing ls Grollip Cont. W12. Bennett. Hafifax, inggigiber of the R.CA.1'-"_ 511w, _ Social facilities for Allied officers ll) Hamburg — a. few miles from 126 Wing —_c0ns1sts of an eiab. crate setup in the Atlantic Hotel and thc Officers’ Country .Club A “Canada Club" is t0 be opened in Hamburg for other ranks -- exclusiveiy for Canadians - in addition to the existing Broad- water Club Under Flt. Lt Vince Forbes. Vancouver. preparations are being made for winter sports, outdoors and In PODUIB-r games are soc- cer. golf. basketball and volleyball Capacity attendance has been reached at courses of Christian Citizenship, organized by Protest- ant chaplains of the R C.A.F for airmen and alrwomen stationed in Britain. Nine courses. held at Stratford- onJivon and lasting a week each, deal with Christian ethics, Chiist- ian personality. and the Bible Sfldll. Ldr, l-LR. Ross of Red Deer. Alta _ now in charge of the courses said: "Only a few of thc students plan in malt. the minis- trv a cercer but most of these young pee-pic will become leaders in their home churches when they return to Canada." Assisting Sqdn. Ldr Ross as teachers are Sqdn. Ldl‘ Oliver Nugent of London and Coburg. Ont. Sqdn. 1dr. Nugeiit replaced Sadn Ixll". DeCOllrcey Raynor wllo- witlidrew because of illness at the end of the fifth course _Lady Frances Ryder. who is run- ning one of the largest Service- merfs .f‘priivat.. hospitality" organ- izations in Britain, announced in Bournemouth that she is trying to arrange for the continuation of the scheme through post-war years. Lady Ryder spoke lll reply to an expression of the RC A Ffs ap- preciation by Group Capt 11.6 ‘Richards. commanding officer of Bournemouth Repatriation Station. Records show that between the start of 1944 and Julv this year nearly 25.000 RC AF officers and airmen were invited i0 meals in private homes. dances and other entertainment: and more than 74.000 R C AF men and women called s4, the Bournemouth and Ioridon centres LAST 0F A NAME Australia has officially removed from the map ifnc place name - HOOHIBIUCOGIXIHYBMUHEO, because of the difficulty in pronunciation and spelling An aboriginal word (its meaning unknown) it was used to describe the great dividing range near Rome, Queensland. 'l'he Australian map still carries how- cver. another taut-breaker. a lake C adib- arrawlrracannn in South The schedule calls for them to reach thc Alberta capital May 5 and Col. Baird has a $8 bet noth- ing will prevent thevo- from being more than I hours later. " \_ 9 to 12.30 ‘TYAGE $EYEN csinniiigllssnss This oolanin Is seamed for g local Imffll. but h new are at.llve gnteaIowlts-lotly a ablellsatlvalloe. ‘i OONIIDIIATION LII‘! i‘ UBANCI TIME I8 Short. Large Reversible $4.50. deposit 70c. SF. Tarbush. order new. Blankets all! balance COD. 12-12-11 Till-I CHOIR 0F Notre Dslna Academy will hoard was CFCY Friday at 8 p.m. in a rm- dition of a Christmas Cantata» 1241b! FUNERAL THIS MORNING-s The funeral of Miss Addie Hugo will take place this morning at E o'clock from 1M Water Street ,t St. Dunstan‘: Basilica. Burial wi be in the Roman Catholic Cella- tery. ' AIRPORT HOUSING Manson —At a special meeting of the City Council last t M1‘ Virwfilt was so r -of the airport housing project to $11 the vacancy caused by o mull: resignation of Mr. , G. Richardson. . FIRE YISTZDAY firemen were called out about '11 o'clock yesterday morning for, s. blaze in a truck-on Longworth Avenue. near the jail. The truck, owned by LM. Poole dz Co., was partly loaded with lumber willie the blaze was confined to the an- glne. A line of hose was used. 'I'here was considerable damage. FlNIiD UNDER. MIGRATDI-Y BIRDS AU!‘ — Yesterday morn- inst, two gunners appeared before Stipendilei-y Magistrate George J. Tweedy charged with issimz live lottelown and the other hails from Brackley Beach. The prosecution was conducted bv the RC MP. The use of live birds as decoysds prohibited under the Wligraoory Birds Convention Act. Personals i’, Friends of Mrs. Wilbur Traimor of West Royalty regret to learn she is a patient in the City Hospi- tal and wish her a speedy recovery from her sudden illness. The many friends of Mr. Gus McDonald 0i’ Sterns. Lirl._ will be sorry to hear he has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treat- merit Farm Management Shown By Films In helping to keep Canadian farmers informed on matters _of special agricultural interest, the National Film Board -is sending out filmson topics ranging from scientific potato cultivation ~to large-scale soil conversation irrigation projects for showing on its monthly Rural Circuit pro- QPBITIS. ' Films on the exhaustion of soil by careless cultivation over a per- iod of years are being distributed on these Circuits for the purpose of encouraging a more far-sighted attitude towards conserving the source of Canada's agricultural wealth. A recent National Film Board production in colour, Soil For Tomorrow. gives an account of the impoverishment of western farm lands through overproduction during the early days of settle- ment and describes the restoration measures taken under the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Act to check soil drifting and make the best use of afiailablc water supplies. Life on Western Marshes, also in col- o r, shows the effect of drought, soil erosion and forest depletion on Canadian wild life. Ollie-r films demonstrate practi- cal details of farm management. such as the way to huilrl a hog self-feeder. or prepare seed grain for planting. The National Film Board cooperates closely with De- partments of Agriculture in both thc production of films on farming and in the distribution of bulle- iins issued hy these Departments on stibjeris related to the films shown. After the films have been portunlty to discuss local far problems. Frequently, agricultural field representatives are present to give advice and information on Departments, To Probe Fire At Hospital MAPLE CREEK. Sack, Dec. 11 -- tC-P) -- An inquiry was in pro- gnes late today into circumstances surrounding a fire which break- ing out in zero weather last n t gutted the 20.1211 general hosp tel here and smothered seven of the l6 patients in the institution. The blaze. which apparently started in ii feed elevator shaft. spread rapidly through the storev brick and veneer bui . erected in 190B ' Loss to the hospital was estua- ated at $50000. Maple Creeity la 2'70 miles west of Regina andwo miles east of Medicine Hat, Alta. Tile flrc was first noticed when nurses smelled smoke lit bladed for three hours before the tires-i fire department. assisted by l‘ DON'T FORGET PYTHIAN DANCE THE NEW DOME Wednesday, December 12th Featuring the Downtownerig} , , citizens were able to brinll men from the military camp‘ “if dei" control 1 ._. _ _ .._.._@_.. ‘IQ E1131‘ Admission 40 cents- 5 . uumaosivo r Shl ' and Roofing b731,. o Fe and" shown rural audiences have an op-, the assistance available from their