(
f
.
!
i
Erfurt
Utipcrr
Dailp
chie
Friday.
October
C6,
1945
Black
Hawks
Take
Opener
Captain
Red
Hamill
Leads
Chicago
in
Win
Over
Boston
.
BOSTON,
Oct.
26
Fourteen
thousand
fans
packed
the
Boston
Gardens
to
overflowing
on
Wednesday
night
as
the
Boston
Bruins
ana
i.ne
Chicago
Black
Hawks
met
in
the
opening
game
of
the
National
Hockey
League
Minora
Blades
give
LOW-COST
SHAVING
Minora
outlasts
and
"outshaves"
ordinary
double-edge
blades.
For
honest-to-goodness
economy,
fry
the
quality
blade
in
the
low-price
field.
Fits
your
double-edge
razor.
season.
The
Black
Hawks,
sparked
toy
their
Captain.
Red
Hamill,
tipped
over
the
Bruins
5-4,
Hamill
scored
the
tying
and
winning
bell-ringers
unassisted
during
the
last
seven
minutes
of
play.
It
was
the
fourth
time
this
autumn
that
the
Hawks
have
scored
victories
over
National
Hockey
League
teams.
The
first
three
Windy
City
victories
were
over
the
New
York
Rangers
in
exhibition
games.
In
addition
to
the
pair
scored
by
Hamill,
Max
Bentley
scored
two
unassisted
goals
for
Chicago
while
the
other
light-flicker
came
from
Clint
Smith
In
a
play
with
Alex
Kaleta.
Veteran
Bill
Cowley
scored
twice
for
the
Bruins
while
Don
Gallinger
and
Jack
Shill
were
responsible
for
the
other
Bean-town
points.
Classified
Aavertislng
Pays!
Recreation
HALL
5th
Avenue
East
NOW
OPEN
TO
PUBLIC
Bowling
and
Billiards
Recreation
and
Rest
Rooms
Hall
available
for
banquets,
meetings,
etc.
Under
management
of
Fred
Ernewein
PHONE
816
Hours
1
p.m,
to
12
p.m.
daily
Promoter
Mixe
-acoos
says
he
has
offered
British
Heavyweight
Boxing
Champion
Bruce
Wood-coks
a
match
in
the
United
States
with
Gas
Lesnnevich
the
American
Light-Heavyweight
titleholder.
Jacobs
says
he
understands
that
a
Job
restriction
which
formerly
held
Woodcock
In
his
own
country
has
been
lifted.
The
New
York
promoter
has
wired
Woodcock's
manager,
Tom
Hurst,
an
offer
for
a
match
In
January
either
in
a
title
or
non-title
bout
depending
on
Woodcock's
ability
to
make
the
175-pound
weight
limit.
The
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
of
the
National
Hockey
League
last
night
made
their
third
annual
pre'-season
Toronto
appearance
before
almost
14,000
fans
in
an
lntra-squad
game.
The
game
say
the
Blues
and
Whites
play
to
a
two-all
tie.
The
White's
goals
were
scored
by
Rookie
Garth
Baesch
of
Regina
and
ex-
sailor
Jackie
Hamilton.
Bob
Goldham
also
an
ex-navy
man
and
Ted
Kennedy
scored
for
the
Blues.
The
Leafs
open
their
schedule
at
home
on
Saturday
when
they
play
the
Boston
Bruins.
Chicago's
Black
Hawksi
visit
the
Canadians
to
open
the
Montreal
season
on
Saturday.
Last
night
the
canafiiens
were
saved
from
a
defeat
at
the
hands
of
the
Quebec
Senior
Hockey
League
All-Stars
when
Toe
Blake
scored
a
goal
with
just
one
second
to
go
before
the
end
of
the
game.
The
final
verdict
was
a
three-all
tie.
The
tie
gave
the
Canadlens
a
one-goal
margin
In
the
three-game
series
they
have
played
against
the
Q.S.H.L.
All-Star
aggregation.
The
habitants
were
down
2-0
before
they
sprang
to
life.
Joe.Benolt
grabbed
the
first
one
after
Buddy
O'Connor
set
him
up
while
Mike
McMahon
scored
the
second
bell-ringer
on
a
play
with
Bobby
Fillion
and
Bill
Reay.
Elmer
Lach
received
credit
for
assist
ing
Toe
Blake
on
the
final
Montreal
tally
which
climaxed
ten
minutes
of
play
around
the
All-
Stars'
net.
The
New
York
Raneers
crossed
sticks
with
their
farm
team
the
St.
Paul
Saints
of
the
U.S.
Hockey
League
and
the
N.H.L.
Club
game
out
on
too.
The
three
winning
Gothamite
goals
were
tallied
during
the
brief
space
of
twenty-three
seconds
in
the
sec
ond
period.
Hal
Brown
and
Hank
Goldup
scored
twice
for
New
York
whll
other
Ranger
scorers
were
Ab
Demarco,
Bill
Jubda
and
Alex
Shibicky.
Bowling
League
Is
Organized
The
mixed
3-plns
'
bowling
league
of
the
Rex
Bowling
Alleys
held
Us
first
meeting
this
week,
electing
Reg
Wilson
as
president,
formally
entered
eight
teams
in
the
league
schedule.
Scheduled
games
began
Wednesday
night.
The
following
teams
were
entered
in
the
league:
Post
Engineers,
McMeeklns,
Fraser
&
Payne,
Midgets,
Imperial
Oil,
Stone's,
C.Y.A.,
and
Malkin's.
Playing
fees
are
50
cents
per
person
for
the
evening,
of
which
45
cents
goes
to
pay
for
the
games,
and
five
cents
to
build
up
a
fund
for
a
banquet
at
the
end
of
the
season.
Secretary
of
the
league
is
Jay
Burns.
LONDON,
ffi
"Victory
Bells,"
cast
from
metal
from
German
aircraft
shot
down
over
Britain,
have
been
placed
on
sale.
asthma
mm-
A
Modern
Inhalant
Method
for
Relieving
the
Symptoms
of
Ailhi
Asthma
of
Non-Cardiac
Nature
and
Hay
fever
it
CAUTION:
Html
literature
Thoroughly
and
Use
Only
As
Directed.
CONSULT
YOUR
LOCAL
DRUGGIST
M
All
through
our
history
efforts
have
been
made
to
repay,
in
some
small
measure,
the
debt
owed
to
those
who
have
fought
for
their
country.
After
the
Seven
Years'
War
and
the
Napoleonic
Wars,
soldiers
were
offered
grants
of
land
and
other
inducements,
and
hundreds
of
officers
and
men
settled
in
Upper
and
Lower
Canada.
This
time
we
must
do
much
more
for
our
returned
men
than
was
done
for
the
soldier
settlers
of
early
days.
We
must
give
them
the
training,
the
education,
the
money
and
the
facilities
to
establish
themselves
quickly
and
successfully
in
civilian
life.
That
is
one
reason
why
we
must
all
support
the
Ninth
Victory
Loan.
Money
is
needed
to
support
our
army
of
occupation;
to
provide
hospitalization
for
the
wounded;
to
transport
the
men
of
our
armed
forces
back
home.
Above
all
we
must
see
that
our
returned
men'
arew
more
generously
treated
than
those
of
other
wars,
who
in
spite
of
their
meagre
equipment
helped
to
make
Canada
great.
What
they
achieved
we
must
hold.
i
the
members
of
the
99th
Regiment
of
Foot,
stationed
at
Quebec
after
serving
in
Wellington's
Peninsular
campaign,
were
offered
the
opportunity
of
settling
in
Canada.
The
party,
in
charge
of
an
officer,
proceeded
to
Lachine,
thence
up
the
Ottawa
River,
and
through
the
bush
to
the
new
depot
at
Richmond.
Their
families
lived
in
tents
while
the
men
cut
roads
and
built
cabins.
Privates
received
100
acres
of
land
(larger
grants
for
officers),
with
free
transport
to
the
settlement
for
men
and
their
families,
pensions
of
from
sixpence
to
a
shilling
a
day
and
army
rations
for
twelve
months.
The
head
of
each
family
received
an
axe,
broad
axe,
mattock,
pickaxe,
spade,
shovel,
hoe,
scythe,
draw-knife,
hammer,
handsaw,
2
scythe
stones,
2
files,
12
panes
of
glass,
1
pound
of
putty,
12
pounds
of
nails,
camp
kettle,
bed
tick
and
blanket.
THE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED,
25
KING
STREET
W'cST,
TORONTO
FP.INCE
RUPrRT
VOTTRS
(Continued
from
Page
I)
mlttee
rooms
to
pay
his
respects
to
the
victor
and
was
Immediate
ly
cheered
by
those
within,
"I'm
like
the
man
who
went
to
the
well
once
too
often,"
he
said
ruefully,
"tout
It
was
a
good
fight
and
there
are
no
hard
feelings.
If
I
can
toe
of
any
assistance
to
this
city
or
to
Mr.
Brett
at
any
time
I
want
you
to
feel
free
to
call
on
me."
Visited
In
his
committee
rooms
In
the
Stone
Block
after
the
el-
ctlon
results
were
certain,
L.P.P.
candidate
Bruce
Mickle-burgh
presented
a
front
cf
unqualified
buoyanc)
:n
spite
of
his
decisive
defeat.
He
too,
expressed
a
notable
lack
of
rancor
and,
dropping
his
recent
defeat
from
him
like
a
cloak,
spoke
of
'plans
for
future
victories.
"I
don't
mind
seeing
Brett
win
so
much
but
we
are
a
long
way
from
being
finished.
We
will
reorganize
our
party
and
continue
the
fight,
firmly
convinced
that
we
have
made
many
new
frlend3
and
that
eventually
we
will
achieve
a
solid
Labor
victory
in
this
province."
So
decisive
a
victory
for
the
C.C.F.
in
this
constituency,
was
a
turn
of
events
that
party
members
themselves
yesterday
would
not
have
predicted.
Throughout
the
day,
comment
from
all
shades
of
political
opinion
was
that
It
would
be
a
"close
fight."
Carefully
recorded
prognostications
failed
to
reveal
anyone
who
had
committed
himself
to
a
clear-cut
victory
for
any
of
the
three
candidates.
Mr.
Brett
gained
a
substantial
1
lead
early
In
the
vote
count
when
ballots
cast
late
In
the
day.
largely
by
working
men
after
they
had
finished
their
day's
toil,
came
out
of
the
ballot
boxes
In
addition
to
the
votes
cast
at
the
19
city
polling
stations,
thore
were
about
215
ballots
cast
at
the
absentee
voters"
and
the
active
service
stations.
Most
active
of
these
was
the
absentee
station
for
persons
re?-1'ttred
in
other
constituencies,
where
Deputy
Returning
Officer
,e.
K'V'back
har-ilPd
'about
120
voters.
Mrs.
Klelback
was
among
the
tousiest
of
deputes,
for
she
had
to
fill
out
ballots
for
other
constituencies,
many
of
which
contained
the
names
of
10
or
11
candidates.
These
were
in
the
Vancouver
constituencies.
Votes
were
cast
h?r
fqr
22
outside
rldinps.
The
vote
at
the
absentee
sta-'lon
for
voters
registered
at
other
stations
within
the
constituency
was
relatively
light,
with
22
voters
casting
ballots
there.
At
the
active
service
polling
stat'on,
71
service
people,
or
returned
service
personnel
voted.
These
came
from
23
different
constituencies,
and
the
ballots
wtx"
planed
In
envelopes
to
be
sent
back
to
those
constituencies
where
they
will
be
counted
for
Only
woman
to
vote
at
the
'active
service
vcting
station
wa
i
Irs.
O.
II.
Hankiroson,
who
was
recently
discharged
from
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Medical
Corps
where
she
srt-td
as
a
Lieutenant
nursing
sister
in
North
Africa
and
,
Sicily.
Among
voters
at
the
absentee
voting
station
for
registrants
of
Ovher
constituencies
were
23
members
of
the
crew
of
the
steamship
Prince
Rupert,
headed
by
Captain
Ernest
Caldwell.
Deputy
returning
officers,,
poll
clerks
and
scrutineers;
totalling
more
than
100
In
number,
had
a
long
day
staying
at
their
posts
without
a
break
forv
most
of
the
12
hour
voting
period.
Lunches
and
coffee
were
served
to
them
throughout
t
he
day
toy
members
of
the
United
Church
Ladles'
Aid,
who
took
a
contract
for
the
catering.
TRANSCANADA
BUYING
BONDS
MONTREAL,
Oct.
26
Employees
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
TransCanada
Air
Lines
subscrfbed
a
total
of
$4,535,300
in
the
first
three
days
cf
the
Ninth
Victory
Loan.
This
is
an
increase
of
more
than
$1,-000,000
over
the
amount
subscribed
In
the
first
three
days
of
the
eighth
loan.
More
than
21,000
employees
of
the
C.N.R.
bought
bonds
worth
$.100,700.
T.C.A.
employee,
2,053
or
them,
subscribed
for
$434,00.
bi
mm
FLAVOUR
STRENGTH
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
For
BABY
Any
type
of
construction
undertaken.
Engineering
and
plans
supplied.
NORTH
WEST
CONSTRUCTION
CO.
General
Contractors
HOUSE
REMODELLING
FINANCED
ON
BUDGET
BASIS
225
First
Avenue
East
Phone
Black
881
Evenings
Black
969
rMt:
i
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nuildine
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W1HUUW3
auu
ti'i-
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nl
r,
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snow
uases
ui
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Also
ruriuiiuc
ivvr
f
irst
ciasa
imw'"
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workmanship
rhone
Green
9H
Products
that
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FAMOUS
A
baby
needs
a
mother's
love,
but
this
Is
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to
help
baby
develop.
Baby
needs
your
wjse
and
careful
selection
of
the
best
toiletries
used,
on
his
tender
little
body.
In
making
your
Durchases
here,
von
arp
alwa'vs
assured
of
the
best.
NOTHING
BUT
THE
BEST
FOR
BABf
Ormes
Ltd
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HYDE
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WOOD