The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 19

Postal Corps Stages Late Rally To Down R.C.A.F. Hockey Team Trailing 5-1 at the close of the second period, Postal Corps slammed home six goals in the final period to defeat Air Force Headquarters 7-5 in the opening game of a National Defence Hockey League doubleheader at the Audi' torium last night. District Depot downed Signals 6-3in second game to climb into a three-way tie for the league leadership with Postal Corps and Staff Clerics, the latter who were idle. I FIRST GAME. The lineups: Air, Force: Goal.

Darlington; Mollnsky, Frtnette; centre, Ault; wings, Gozzo, Sullivan; Levesque, Ostafl-chuck, Steiner, Soneff, Kuzyk, Brown. Postal Corps: Goal, Caron; defence. Brown, Laing; centre, Bannon; wings, McKenie, Latham; Coty, Duford, Bedford, Hobin, McGinnis, Scott. Referees: Wilt Fields and Al Barnes. Summary: First Air Force, Guzzo (Sullivan- Kuzyk) 12.33 No penalties.

1 Second Period. Air Force, Kuzyk (Levesque) 2.07 Air Force, Guzzo (Sullivan; 5.50 Air Force, Guzzo (Ault) 6.17 Air Force, Ault (Guzzo) 728 Postal Brown (Coty-Latham) 13.42 Penalties: Molinsky, Latham. Third Period. Postal-Corps, Bedford (Duford) 2.40 Postal Corps, McKenzie (Laing) 4.36 Postal Corps, Duford, (Brown) 9.30 Postal Corps, Latham Impressive Tribute Paid at Funeral Of Major Ford Civic and social welfare officials and former military 'comrades united to pay impressive tribute to Major Charles Stuart Ford, Ottawa Social' Service Commissioner, who died Monday in his 65th-year, at funeral services held Wednesday afternoon. The service was conducted in the crowded of Hulse and Playfajr, by Rev.

Cecil Roach, of St Matthias Anglican Church, and was followed by interment in Beechwood ceme- tery. Among those who attended were Mayor Controllers Bourque, Geldert, McRae and Goodwin, Parker, Bradley, Pingle, Hamilton, Query, Band, Pinard, Belanger and Mc-Culloeh, Police Chief Downey. Fire Chief Burnett, City Clerk Nelson Ogilvie and Board of Con- Secretary C. Edgar Pearce. Assessment Commissioner Blyth MacDonald, Finance Commis- sioner G.

P. Gordon, Works Com-' mlssioner F. Askwlth, Building Inspector Maxwell Taylor, Playgrounds Superintendent E. F. Morgan, Water Works Engineer W.

E. MacDonald and Assistant Engineer Cecil Wight. Tax Collec- tor Claude Anderson, Superintendent of Buildings J. H. MacLeod, and former City Solicitor F- B.

Proctor. K.C. Family and Juvenile Court Judge Allan Fraser arid Clerk Jack McKnight; F. Blair, president, L. Burpee, vice-president, and G.

Howard Young, superintendent, of the Union Mission; Fred C. McCann, superintendent of the Ottawa Boys' dub: G. W. Mitchell, representing the Charitable Foundation. The Ontario Department of Welfare-was represented by J.

S. Band, of Toronto, and A. G. Ramsden. Ottawa.

LieuC Col. W. S. Wood, officer commanding. Major Jack Pherson and Captains Robert Viets and C.

C. Sheldon and Lieut. Leroy Heaney, of the former 38th Battalion; J. E. Han-Ion, president of the Ottawa Gar- rison Sergeants' Association.

Representing the former 207th Ottawa-Carleton Battalion of the CE.F. in the First Great War. with which Major "Ford went overseas for the second time, were former Sergeants W. Fa ire, Harry ErPalmer. Sid Hunt.

F. W. Cowell. S. T.

Checkland. Wellington Mitchell and Alfred Harness. W. Frank Jones, president; Harry S. Binks, district governor; H.

R. Welch, J. P. Kenney, J. E.

Caldwell, George Higman, R. J. C. tead. W.

H. G. Hay, A. A. Crawley Norman G.

Foster, Karl B. Conger, R. W. A. BELIEVE IT OR NOT.

OySTWafTtSO overs; grow OVfTfMTOO aeusemi mia3Muurtt (McKKenzle-Brown) 11.18 Postal Corps, Hobin (Brown) 14.40 Postal Corp. Vannier 14.43 No penalties. SECOND GAME. The lineups: Signals: Goal, Williscroft; de- fence. Styles, Moon; I centre, Armstrom; wings, R.

Laser, Russell; Beattie, Halman, Anderson, Driscoll, Simonelli, Hamlin, Hayes, Lindblad. Depot: Veilleux; defence, Daly, Cooper; centre, Stratton; wings, R. Leger, running; Barry, Cyr, Nolce, iSoucy, Turriff, Donofrio. Referees: Wilf Field and Al Barnes. Summary: First Period.

Depot, Roger Leger (Brunning-Stratton) .27 Depot, McDonell (Cooper), 3.37 Penalties: Moon, (2). Second Period. Depot. Cooper (Sratton- Brunning) 3.03 Signals; Regent, (Leger) I 14.13 No penalties. Third Period.

Depot, Barry (Cooper) 2,32 Signals, Turcotte 11.20 Depot, Stratton (Dono- frlo-Cooper) 13.50 Signals, Lindblad (Regent- Leger) 13.58 Depot, Cooper 19.16 Moon, Styles, Barry, Cooper. 1 i' STANDING. I W. L. T.

F.A.P. Staff Clerks District Depot Postal Corps -Army Service Engineers Navy Air Force Ordnance Signals 1 14 6 1 24 7 1 IS 9 0 19 10 0 9 4 0 9 26 0 1218 0 9 21 0 8 18 .0 3 W. E. Cowling, James J. Lyons and J.

M. Hill, of the Rotary Club, D. Roy Campbell and H. Stanley Higman, of the Kiwanis Club. i G.

Russell Boucher, M.P., W. O'Meara, K.C., Dr; McGregor Easson, D. Roy Kennedy, K.C., A. G. Mordy, G.

C. Cowther, C. E. Pickering, Alan K. Hay, Harry Nichoi, Capt.

R. A. Rlgg, E. A. Stephens, W.

J. Egan and E. M. Barrett, J. A.

Maclsaac, Dr. George S. McCarthy, H. M. Mayfield and F.

M. Journcaux. Samuel 5. Foofy Dies in 48th Year Formerly employed as a shoemaker with the Dominion Government orthopedic section, Samuel Stephen Footy, a native of kRussia, but resident of Ottawa for the past 30 years, died Wednesday in hospital in his, 48th year. Son of Mr.

and Mrs. Boris Footoransky, he received his education in -his homeland. In Ottawa, he went into business as a shoemaker with a store at the corner of Booth and Wellington streets. He was also proprietor of a grocery Until his last illness he was a civil servant Mr. Footy was a veteran of the First Great War, having served overseas with the 77th Battalion7.

He was a member of Chaudiere Lodge, A.F. and A.M. Survivors Include his widow, Sophia, and one daughter, Mrs. Gordon Lowry. The funeral will be held Saturday morning front Hulse and Playfair Limited, 313 McLeod street, where the service will be conducted in the chapel by Rev, Cecil Steen.

Interment will be made at Pinecrest cemetery. Continue Appeal Of Racing Driver COLUMBUS, Jan. 12. The board of review of District No. 1 of the United States Trotting Association today continued an appeal by Clint Hodges of Clandeboye, Ont, from a fine of $150 assessed by race judges In charges that driven by Hodges, showed traces of stimulant when given a saliva test Hodges, also was Set down for 60 days by the judges, and he based his appeal on the premise he was the driver, the owner of the horse.

The. case 'grew out of the 1943 harness race meeting at Cleveland's North Randall Track. YORK HOUSE LEAGUE. Edwards 33. 12, 46; Lajole's 30, 15.

41; 4 Gauthier 27, 18, 37; Windsor 25, 20, 33; York 22, 23, 28; Commercial 19, 26, 24; Racine 18, 27, 23; Clark's 6, 6, 8. High cross, Stan Craig. 224, 303, 236. 785. High single Wm.

May, 398. By RIPLEY. Z-ZnLt WBM-HUDSON "MY CflW 1MVEU.ED 192. MltXS onSnouSHOts 4i hsuM Mrs. J.

M.Snowdpn Archdeacon's Wife Dies at Her Home Following a lengthy illness, Mrs. J. M. Snowdon, wife of Archdeacon Snowdon, died at her home, 66 Lisgar street, early this morning. She was" 77 years old.

A devout Anglican, Mrs. Snowdon continued active in church work for several years her husband's retirement in 1928, but owing to illness had been unable to attend church or take any part in the work during the past five years. Born Caroline Elizabeth Magee, in Ottawa, In 1867, she was a daughter of the late Charles Magee, one time resident of the Bank of Ottawa, and his wife, Frances Blalsdell. She received her education in private schools In Montreal. She married Archdeacon Snowdon in Ottawa in 1891, the year after he became rector of St Georgt's Church.

Frqm the time of her marriage to her death' she bad resided at 66 Lisgar street Surviving, besides her husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Massy Baker, Rockcliffe; Mrs. Mary Graves, wife of Dr. Graves, Bridgetown, Barbados; one son, Charles Allan Snowdon, Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. Plunket B.

Taylor. The funeral will be held, from the above address Saturday at 2.13 p.m. to St George's Anglican Church for service at 2,30 o'clock. Interment will take place at Beechwood cemetery. Say Amateur Sport Will Receive Boost In U.S.

After War By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, 13. WH-Risking a long-range prediction: the post-war sports boom you've been hearing about will be in the amateur, rather than the profess sional, field Pro sports in the United States won't find the going very easy under the proposed National Service law, although some may survive. Meanwhile college athletics get the benefit of U. S.

Navy support. and leaders feel certain that any American demobilization plan will Include subsidies of some sort to encourage boys. to resume their college studies. That should equip the colleges with experienced athletes and at the same time eliminate the lure of a little quick dough for playing professionally. Another prediction: If all this takes places-trie colleges will spoil their own racket by hoisting prices to five bucks for any $1.50 football game, just as they did back in the twenties.

When Admiral William Halsey returned from the South Pacific just in time to see the Shrine East-West football game New Year's day, he tried to slip into his seat without being recognized. He almost had succeeded when his foot slipped and landed on the toes of an army private. protested the soldier, "look where you're going, The Admiral turned and the private, recognizing the grin he had seen in newspaper photos, flushed and snapped into a salute. Then he stuck out his other foot and asked: "Please step on that, too." 1 Although Miami odds experts figure it's a shof that anyone will get beaned by a falling coconut, Hlaleah Park is hav, ing them removed from the tall palm trees along the paddock promenade. Drumbeater Dave Woods explains: "Longshota have been known to score at Hlaleah." Lefty Lachance, the Lewis-ton, featherweight, has been given a medical discharge from the U.

S. Marines and Freddy Archer, the Newark, N. lightweight is expecting, the same from the Navy before long. Hugh Luby, second sacker coming up to the Giants, set a minor league record by playing 866 consecutive games i with Oakland, Cal. Tim Cohane, New York World Telegram: "The Yankee situa tion has several angles unfavorable to a sale.

For one thing, the Yankees are Ruthless. For another, so Is Judge Landis. Four days before the Army-Navy "Lily Bowl" football game in Bermuda, Danny Vargo, the sailor tailback from Akron, requested special liberty "to celebrate the Navy He got a three-day pass. When the "rebels" and "damyankets" played a couple of sof tball' games recently at a South Pacific marine base, the only casualty was Corp. Dom Defalco, of Hoboken, N.

J. Dom, an officer of the Hoboken Master Barbers' naturally was chosen And he became so flustered by the Intense rivalry that he called a Yankee out after only two strikes. Ban Players Unable Read, Write LISBON. Jan. 12.

P) Football players who can't read or write will not be permitted to play In Portugal. The Football Federation announced the decision today and ruled that players must produce certificates of graduation from primary schools before being permitted to play, In public. TURF NOMINATIONS. TORONTO, Jan. 12.

(CP) Ontario Jockey Club officials have announced that 170 nominations have been received for the $5,000 added- Coronatiton Futurity and $2,000 added Princess Elizabeth Stakes to be run during the 1946 Autumn meeting of the Ontario Jockey Club at Woodbine Park. Two-year-olds foaled in Canada are eligible for the Coronation while the Princess Elizabeth is for two-year-old fillies foaled in Canada. ct' A V. rv. I r.

it GOOD NEIGHBORLY EMBRACE Princess JuUwia of Thp Netherlands receives an embrace from Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt as she is presented with a. medal from the hands of the United States first lady, in the name of The Netherlands-American for having, done the most to further the interests of the Dutch nation during the past year. The award was given during a dinner tendered tjb the Princess at 'the Waldorf-Astoria, New York.

-j M' 41 Great-Grandchildren Mourn Death of Joseph Houleat 91 A resident of Eastvlew for the past 36 years, Joseph Houle died this morning at the home of his son, Leon Houle, 7 Hannah street, after a short illness. He was 91 years of age. Born and educated at Marier-ville, he came to Ottawa In 1909 to take a position as a messenger In the Victoria Memorial Museum, which he held until his retirement 20 years ago. In 1877 he married Armantine Brunet, who predeceased him in 1936. Mr.

Houle was a parishioner of Notre Dame de Lourdes Church and a member of the Sacred Heart League. Surviving besides his widow, Dclima Cafhpeau, whom he married in 1937, are five sons, Jo-sephat, of Moose Creek, of Bourget, Telesphore of Deschenes, Leon and Ovila, of Eastview; two daughters, Mrs. V. RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY, JAN. 13.

CBO OTTAWA (910 KtlocycUt.) 6.00 Weitern Tive. 8 15 New. 6 JO Program Summary: 6 43 BBC Nw. 7.0O Albrt Pratz. vloilnUt.

T.30 Rhythm Munleal. 7.45 Ncw Roundup. 8.00 Voic of Victor. 8J0 Aldrich FamUy. 9.00 Musical HaU.

Navy. 10.00 National Newa. 10.1S Concert Hour. 11.00 BBC Nwrl 11.15 J. B.

McCeachy. 11.30 New. CKCO OTTAWA U31S KUoeyclas.) 6.00 Newacaat .15 With Candlelight and Silver. 7.00 Tune Time. 7.15 Muiical 7.30 Lum and Abncr.

7.48 Waltx Tlma. 6.00 The Green Hornet. B. 30 Blue Hawaii, ft 00 The Town Crier. 9.19 D'Artega Preaenta.

9.30 Canadian Cavalcade. 10.00 CKCO Sextette. 10 25 Song ot Today. 10.30 Newa and portacaat. 10.45 Headline.

CKAC- MONTREAL (738 Kllocyclei.) 7.00 Le rorum dea Sporta, avec fMlchel Normandin. 7.10 7.13 Moi Ai Oit Ca? 7.30 La Familla Jolicoeur. 7.45 Lionel Parent Chantc. 6.00 Memoiraa du Docteur Lambert 8.30 Que rerlex-Vous? 8.55 Return det Nouvelle. 9.00 Rafllo Theatre Francala.

10.00 "L'Hqmmt en Nolr." 10 JO Melodlea a 1'Orgua. 10 45 Le Journal Parle. -1049 Lea Commerttalrei da Claudt Bourgaoli. It. 00 Bonaolr laa Sport If 11.15 Joan Brooka.

Chansons. -1140 Raymond Scott et Son Orchestra. la.OO Nouvtllea; WEAF-NBC SYSTEM c0 Kilocyela.l 7 00 Fred Waring orchestra. 7.15 News of the World. 4.30 The Arkansas Traveller.

8.00 Fanny Brlce nrogram. 8.30 The Aldrich Family. 9 00 Bing Crosby. 9.30 Jack Haley Show. 10.00 Abbott and Coetallo.

10.30 March of Time. 11.00 George Putnam, Newt. 11.15 Hark naaa of Washington. 11.30 Music of the New World. J3.00 Newa Summaries.

12.05 Roy Shield orchestra. 5 i wnn If nostrils are dry, clogged if mam-: braoea are tore and indamed. if breath log is difficult sad leap diaturbad tf ouick rtlisf with letholatuml This cnue, peeatratlag lm quickly thins mt congested mucus, soothaa irritstad membranes, reduce swolleo passages brings welcome re- lief with every breath yon take. Vhy suffer 1 Why wait? Get Mentholatum now! a I it ry-a if Jim 1 (T mil 1 Jl30i Traversy and Mrs. Hector Boyle, of Ottawa; 40 grandchildren ana 41 The funeral will be'j held on Saturday from Gauthier Funeral Parlors, 259 St Patrick street, to Notre Dame de Lourdes." Church for requiem high mass at 8 o'clock.

Interment will be in Bourget cemetery. CLAIMS NEW RECORD. KITCHENER, Jan. 13. (CP) Merle i (Champ) Glassford, right winger for Kitchener Green shirts, registered what was believed i a quick-scoring hockey record here last night as he counted three times in 23 seconds to help Grcenahirta down Hespcler Juniors Good help is secured Quickly through Journal want adi.

Men and women looking for new. op portunities read them regularly. WJ2-BLUE SYSTEM (170 Kllocyclai.l 7.00 Comedy Show. 1 7 OS Housa on Street. 7.30 Whispering Jack Smith.

7.45 Diane and the Jesters. 8.00 Ford Program. i' 8.16 Lum and Abner. 8.30 Town Meeting of the Air. 9.30 Spotlight Bands.

9.55 Soloist to be announced. 10.00 Raymond Cram Swing, news. 10.15 Curtis Publishing. i 10.30 March of Dimes Campaign. 10 30 "Wings to Victory." i 11.00 News.

11.05 George X. Reedy. News. 11.15-rHarry Wismer. sporta comm.

11 20 Ilene Woods, songs. I 11.30 Guy Lombardo orchestra. 11 .85 Whispering Jack Smith. 13.00 News. I -13 05 Bob Strong orchestral 13 JO Cab Calloway orchestra.

WABC Columbia System (880 Kilocycles) 'j 7.001 Love a Mystery1. Harry Jamea orchestra. 7.30 Tracer of Lost Persons. 8 tV Suspense. 8.30 Death Valley Days.

8.55 Bill Henry, news. 1 9.00 Major Bowes' amateurs. 9.30 Dinah Shore Program." 10.00 U.S. Navy Program. 1 10 JO Here'a to' Romance.

11.00 Ned Calmer, I 11.15 Joan Brooka. songs. I 11 JO Charles Spivak orchestra. I 13.00 News. i 12.05 "The orchestra.

12 JO Sonny Dunham orchestra. BLXJEY AND Of I 50D.Ce AJ16WT PATROL AT LAE WAS 1 FOUND To SIM1 i KHsnT cBiViUN irw, in -a im-i- 1 ew a i ar a mm -m 1 RIGHT AKOUND HOME. IKyf I i MReduccd 3 Fenian Lamb Coats Reg $325 for $279 Tnll Shins, Princess ityle 2 Only, Hudson Seal Reg. $425 for $379 I. Princess Style, Mink Trim 1 Hudson Seal Coat Reg.

$395 for $359 i Plain Princess Style 12 Muskrat Coats 280 to $325 for $279 I Skins In Bex Style i 5 Coon Coats Reg. $300 to $325 for $275 1-1 B'ok Style, Prep Sklas 2 French Seal Coats, 1 Silver Fox Trim 1 French Seal Coat ,11 rialn Prlneett Style 10 Muskrat Head Coats i Reg. $139 to $159 for $119 i i Box aa6 Princess Style- -j 11 Persian Lamb Paw Coats Reg. $175 to $249 for $149 i Princess Style, Bex 1 Chinese Kid Caracule Reg. $135! for 99 1 Only Mole Coat Box 1 Only Russian Water Rat MY DAY ij By ELIANOt ROOBBVELT: Washington.

Tuesday. Last night 1 attended The Netherlands-America foundation dinner in honor of Princess Juliana of The Netherlands. It Is always a great pleasure for me to be with this young princess who is so deeply interested in the good of her country. She hat already begun making studies of the best ways to handle certain conditions after the war, and is showing foresight In her preparation for her return to Holland. Someone has lust sent a clipping from a newspaper in which the question is asked: "Why are the Indian people al lowed" to starve?" They have asked that I answer this question in my column.

It seems to me that everybody must realize what has happened in India. A great deal of food used in the section where starvation has occurred came in the old days from Burma, and that source of supply Is cut off. At best there was never too much food. Now they cannot raise enough food for their own needs, and shipping la not available, to import It i I gather that Great Britain is doing much at present to remedy the situation, a far as it can be remedied, but I doubt whether the Indian people were ever well4 Jfed according to our standards; This is probably due to the fact that most people have not been much interested in what happened to the people of India. Per haps when the "war is over, we will realize how much closer together we all are and will take greater interest in the economic condition of people the world.

I have had a type of military honor-roll which is being used In New Haven, by some of the churches drawn to my aUentlon. It is suggested that the churches print and mail to their parishioners in the service a list of all their fellow members with their service addresses. If a man in the service finds himself in a place his list tells him some, of his fellow parishioners are stationed, he can look them up and they can reminisce about their home surroundings. This Is a good idea which might be copied in various parts of our country. The other day" I received a THE OTTAWA Jd VENAL, THWlOAT, JANT7AKT 1J.

XiMt. It cable from Great Britain which I think the women of this be pleased to read. It reads: "Once again British and Allied women celebrating International Women's Day to affirm resolve together that all free women achieve speedily final defeat Hitler. Determination, participation reconstruction, send greetings." It was signed by Lady Rachel Macrobert, International Women's Day committee, Abbey House, Victoria, London. We are glad to know that women of many nationalities are meeting together to celebrate an international day to help speed victory and to help in reconstruct Ing a world in which peace may be achieved.

Australian Air Casualties Total 7,764 MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. ia.K) Royal Australian Air Force casualties In all war theatres to date total 1,784 of which 3,899 were killed, died or are presumed to be dead, Air Minister Arthur Drakeford announced today. Drakeford said more than 000 members of the RAA.F. are on active service outside 'the Southwest Pacific theatre and all are on operations, the majority being members of air "These facts are a striking in dication of the growth of the offensive power of the RAA.F.", he said. "It is making a telling contribution to the air war in Australia, Britain, the Middle East, Burma and 1 1ndia.

Where there were three members of. the RAAJF. on active service over seas when Japan declared war, now there are seven. "RAA.F. men In Britain have flown' nearly 10.000,000 miles in 87,440 operation hours.

They have made 10,678 sorties in which they destroyed 85 enemy aircraft, probably destroyed 26 and damaged 73. "Since the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the RAAJ. in the Southwest Pacific has flown miles. Allied aircraft in this rea have destroyed 2,632 Japanese aircraft, probably destroyed 823 and damaged808." 1 Canadian Air Casualties. Canadian air casualties up to December total 10,025, including of 48 Fine for Clearance! Reg.

$190 for $160 Reg. $165 for $115 Style $49 $49 Coat 1 ALE i. Coats i i L. M. JOANNIS FURS 1023 WELLINGTON THE ANZACS 'Ear 'Earl PHONE 8-0414 1 -f aULET rUHZK.

3.654 dead, 2,068 missing. 1M presumed dead, prisoner, jC war 1.039 and interned in aawtrai. countries, MS. The figure ot 2,654 dead includes all thoee who have died In the RX.A.F. whether on active service, in accidents or from any other cause.

1 No Civilian Awards For Marsh Trophy TORONTO, Jan. 13. CB There will be no award of the Lou E. Marsh Memorial Trophy to civilian athlete in Canada for the duration of the wan it wag announced today by Charles E. Ring, donor of the trophy and a member of the board of Judges In charge of the award.

"Last year we awarded the trophy to perpetuate the memory of all Canadian athletes who that year made the Supreme said Mr. Ring. This procedure, it has been agreed, will bo eoav tlnued." VICTOR RECORDS LAST LONQEJl Hear tb Latest Hits at oTu artso.l lagie aiuesr 5t SPARKS ELGIX PHONE S-Utl Far HOME SCIENCE BREAD l-MZl WALKER'S BREAD LTD: IVU.TM ST. ItHWa IHtT CIMPMTI Tf lOKVCBI OBirjaiw rrm T0-H16HT: Jm DMoeaa M.se Vkaa. assocutwsK 1 bank st, ottawa TTJNE IN MON WTD, FIX CKCO 1L30 A3L DO NOT DELAY, raoNS t-nu for asanas.

'aeaeJra. AspaaSS SalBSle aa Sbe MataJ er. Expert Werkxeaashtp J. R. DOUGLAS LinUted 263 SLATES STttZT Br GCENET (AastraUa.) I Canadian I CKCO Tkafadar I Mr Iff tf; ME WiTK OME M.r I I FOXT UM UWO Wl li Bin THtTl wl I 4 i' if-".