1. Hon. J. T. Thorson, Minister of National War Services, requests community chest committees and commun:t‘i' organizations throughâ€" out Canada to confine their camâ€" paigns this Fall to collections for peaceâ€"time local welfare objecâ€" tives. "When the National Warâ€" Serâ€" vices drive is made next Spring," said Mr. Thorson," it is desirable that the drive cover every comâ€" munity in Canada. If some local G@rives are made this Fall, includâ€" ing items for war services, then the communities wherein such drives are made would not expect to be included in the national drive in the Spring, which would create a very serious situation for ;h«_)se in charge of the national rive." 2. Chief Justice W. F. A. Turâ€" geon of Saskatchewan appointed Canada‘s first minister to the Arâ€" gentine. Army Canada sent overseas 418,052 men to comprise its fighting army. Canada had under arms in Canâ€" ada 36,533 men. _ 3. Forty construction projects in twentyâ€"seven cities and towns Canada had four divisions, plus Corps troops, in France. _ Canada had a complete cavalry brigade in France. All field artilâ€" lery was horsedrawn. Air Force Canada enlisted 21,169 men for the Royal Air Force, of whom 12,â€" 9002 went overseas. There was no separate Canadian â€"Air Force. We set up 12 training fields and cenâ€" tres ana trained and sent overseas 2,539 pilots. Total cost of planes, cl:pntres and training was $40 milâ€" ions. Canada‘s Navy numbered about 140 vessels, including 2 small cruiâ€" sers, and a personnel of 4,374 at the armistice. Casualties Canadian casualtties exceeded: Killed in action .................... 95,00 Di@@ ... 18,00 Missing and prisoners ... 8,00 Wounded on iededdidron cce T90â€"00 Canada had no armored troops in action in the last war. Navy Canada launched during the war 103 cargo ships of a tonnage of 367,367, and a value of $70 millions. We built about 25 submarines and around 1.000 small naval craft. Money Canada spent $1,324 millions diâ€" rectly on the last war to March 31, 1919 _ Canada raised 47 per cent of its national budget by taxation. Munitions The largest shipments in any year totalled $388 millions. Canada made rifles, shells, fuses, small arms ammunition, exploâ€" sives, chemical and personal equipâ€" ment. Canada raised $1,408 millions by sale of war loans, to March 31, 1919. Canada sold $220 millions of war loans in the United States. Canada‘s annual Dominion taxaâ€" tion per capita reached $28 by 1918. Canada produced and shipped $1,000 millions of munitions and materials overseas. Canada built 2,921 training airâ€" planes and 30 flying boats. _ Canada shipped 11,250,000 tons of freight to Britain in the last war. Canada sold $232 millions of munitions to the United States. NEARING COMPLETION as painters Niagara river The Rainbow bridg CANADA IN TWO WARS THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE A Compilation by The Financial Post In Four Years In Two Years 1914 â€" 1918 ‘ 1939 â€" 1941 CANADA‘S WAR EFFORT ish newspaper, devoted to the interests of the Town ooo oo alnthn Canadian 'fg.w-w and of DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE $1.00 per year in Canada; §$2.00 per year ou FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941 156,000 Canads. Single copics $ cents. 18,000 clude 4,422 bungalows, 34 staff houses, four commissaries and cerâ€" tain other nc‘:mï¬nn work, inâ€" cluding a Pool for merâ€" chant seaman on the east coast. Wartime Housing is a governmentâ€" owned company. 4. Order in Council passed reâ€" quiring Canadian canners to use, where possible, containers with reâ€" duced tin content. 5. Large increases in number of air training schools in Canada and in the output of existing schools forecast by Ai_r_V_ice_-M_nir':gnl_John- son, deputy chief of air staff. 6. Contracts awarded bg' Departâ€" ment of Munitions and Supply during period September 10 to September 16, 1941, inclusive numâ€" bered 3,157 and totalled $40,859,â€" 042. The largest order $19,537,200 is for shipbuilding and goes to the West Coast Shipbuilding Co., Vanâ€" couver Canada has overseas about 100,â€" 000 men. The Active Armyâ€"all of whom are being trained for overâ€" seas services wherever neededâ€" comprises 220,000 men. . 0_ Canada has three divisions, plus corps troops overseas, and another (the Fifth Armored Division) will proceed overseas this year. Two other divisions are being assembled in Canada now. Canada already has an armored division plus a tank brifade: and all overseas diviâ€" sions will be fully mechanized. Canada has 60,000 in the Royal Canadian Air Force. It is paying $531 millions or the major share of the cost of the Commonwealth Air Training Plan and is providing 80 per cent of the students. There are 13 Canadian squadrons overseas (plus one squadron of Canadians in the RA.F.) and at least 25 allâ€" Canadian squadrons are planned. Canada‘s Navy by March 31, 1942, will number 400 vessels inâ€" cluding three armed merchant cruisers and 13 destroyers; and 27,000 men. Casualties Canada‘s Reserve Army (for home defense) comprises 170,000 men. There are nine horses in the Canadian army today. Air Force _ Navy Army Canadian sailors, soldiers and airmen Killed in action ... 736 Died :.; onl omm cnemgiec en SBD MISSINE | .::.â€"s0.0ssmsmosprmmaccncs 109 Wounded |...........c........... 345 Money Canada will have spent $2, millions directly on this war March 31, 1942, in addition $1,695 millions financial aid Britain. Canada‘s per capita Dominion ;axation this year will exceed 110. Munitions Canada will ship $1,500 millions of supplies overseas this year. _ _ Canada has already raised $1,382 by sale of war loans. Canada has issued no external bonds in this war. Canada plans this 73â€"179 per cent of its get by taxation. Contracts awarded to date exâ€" ceed $2,000 millions. Over 100 naval ships and 350 small boats have been delivered. apply a codt of silver aluminum is the Rainbow bridge, new "Honeymoon bridge" over the the longest hingeless arch span known. It is expected that the bridge will be open to traffic early in October. year to raise national budâ€" to to Given High Post At National H.Q Yewadmuvnwhu; joined British Army as a priâ€" vate and was later transferred with a commission in the 49th Canâ€" adian Beattalion, Lieutâ€"Col H G. General at National Defence Headâ€" uarters. Lieutâ€"Col, Nolan was a ns Aeiae versity study at C w beiqinedmmonmdhd.a?!% studies and was called to the Engâ€" lish Bar in 1922, and to the Bar of Alberta the same year. Wins Championship 20d Year in Row + UE MUED, l-;M’ PFUTRER®, EVEHISCID ELMIRAâ€"Bill Arnold for the| of collective farms, typists, clerks, second consecutive year won the|enpgineers, teachers, nurses, houseâ€" senior bogi". championship at the |wiyes, actresses, students, etc., etc., annual a High School field nave ‘focked to the hospitals and day, last week. _ _ . _ (Red Cross centres. offering their Eleanor Arnold won the senior girls‘ crown, completing her run of championship awards, having won the junior and intermediate championship in previous years. Robert Campbell, junior boys‘ champion last year, stepped up to the intermediate _ championship this year. Robert Campbell won the junior title and Henry Martin the juvenile. Ruth Klinck, disâ€" playing outstanding ability in runâ€" ning, followed in the footsteps of her sister Helena, who carried the championships _ in _ local _ and W.O.S.S.A. meets, won the junior title. Mary Ruth was intermediate winner. 100 yard dashâ€"1st, Bruce Rupâ€" pel; 2nd, David Rowland; 3rd, Wm. Arnold. 220 yard dashâ€"1st, Wm. Arnold: 2nd, Bruce Ruppel; 3rd, Stanley Beisel. 440 yard dash â€"1, Wm. Arnold, (63 sec.); 2, Bruce Ruppel; 3, Stanley Beisel; 4, David Rowland. High jumpâ€"1, Wm. Arnold (4 ft. 9 in.); 2,Bruce Ruppel; 3, David Rowland. Pole vaultâ€"1, Wm. Arnold (7 ft.); Carl Schuett; Keith Keller. Shot putâ€" 1, Wm.Arnold (29 ft. 3 in.); 2, P. J. Morris; 3, Carl Schuett. Hopâ€"stepâ€" andâ€"jumpâ€"1, Wm. Arnold, (36 ft. 8 ins.); 2, Bruce Ruppel; 3, Keith Keller. Running broad jumpâ€"1, Wm. Arnold (18 ft. 5 ins.); 2, Bruce Ruppel; 3, David Rowland. The school shield, presented to the grade winning the highest number of points, was won by grade 10. Grade 13 placed second. Results follow: Intermediate Boys 100 yard dashâ€"1, Don. Higgins; 2, Robert Campbell; 3, John Arâ€" nold. 220 yard dashâ€"1, Don. Higâ€" gins; 2, Robert Campbell; 3, Harâ€" old Niergarth. High jumpâ€"1, Roâ€" bert Campbell (4 ft. 8 ins.); 2, John Arnold; 3, Harold Niergarth. Shotâ€" putâ€"1, Murray Pommer, (34 ft 1 in.); 2, Don. Higgins; 3, Robert Campbell. Pole vaultâ€"1, Robert Campbell, (7 ft. 6 in.); 2, Arthur Weichel; 3, Lorne Bolger. Hopâ€" stepâ€"andâ€"jumpâ€"1, Robert Campâ€" bell (33 ft.); 2, Harold Niergarth; 3, Don Higgins. Running broad jump â€"1, Robert Campbell (15 ft. 9 ins.); 2, Don Higgins; 3, Harold Nierâ€" garth. D Shot putâ€"1, George Snider (33 ft.); 2, Harry Eix; 3, Dennis Vines. Pole vaultâ€"1, George Snider (5 ft. 6 ins.); 2, Russel McTavish; 3, Edâ€" ward Kuhl. Running board jump â€"1, George Snider (13 ft. 6 ins.); 2, Russel McTavish; 3, Henry Marâ€" tin. High jumpâ€"1, Harry Eix (4 On order or under construction are 125 more naval ships and 650 more small boats. Contracts also placed for 99 cargo boats. The total value of the programme, naval and cargo, exceeds $320 millions. . Canadian â€" ships * have â€" already convoyed over 27 million tons to Britain. Canada has already sold $300 milâ€" lions of munitions to the United States. Canada is building 2,000 planes annually of 13 types, including bombers, fighters and patrol craft. In this war Canada is making these plus naval and field guns, AA guns, antiâ€"tank guns, machine guns, tenks, fighting vehicles, destroyers, scientific, radio, and hundreds of other articles. Boys‘ Champ Again at Elmira H. S. Field Day. At Emira Meet Junior Boys completed his , !New Dundee C. S. Field Day .. Success Despite Cool Wind We Soviet women, like women all over the world, detest war. We are torn with anguish at the horâ€" rors which our husbands, sons, faâ€" thers and brothers have to underâ€" go in this hateful way. 2 But, also like the women of other countries, we love our Soviet Fatherland and are determined that the barbarian Hitlerites shall They realize how important it is to have a sufficient lumly of preâ€" served blood for i iate transâ€" ï¬ 3 ins.); 2, Geoï¬ge dfn'i‘def; :};‘H"yy artin. ar shâ€"1, Eix; 2,1&;{" Detweiler; 3, George Snider. 220 yard dashâ€"1, Harry Eix; 2, Robert Detweiler; 3, Geo. Snider. _ Hopâ€"stepâ€"andâ€"jump â€" 1, George Snider (28 ft. 8 ins.); 2, Hy. Martin; 3, Dennis Vines. They demand also to be sent to the Front as nurses, doctors, or in a?y capacity in which they can be of use. Red Cross centres, offering their blood for use at the Front. fusion whenever necessary. Said two young factry girls at Kiev: "We want to go to the Frontâ€" we shall give to our Fatherland all our knowledge, strength, abilities so that our mighty mg may emerge victorious. . . meanâ€" time we shall work with redoubled vigour at our bench." . "Not at all," she replied. "I was only doing my duty like all our Soviet women. So long as Hitler and his Nazi savages exist we shall work and fight to the last ounce of our strength." 75 yard dashâ€"1, Eleanor Arnold; 2, Jean Klinck; 3, Betty Schumâ€" mer. 100 yard dashâ€"1, Eleanor Arnold; 2, Jean Klinck; 3, Betty Schummer. Basketball throwâ€"1, Eleanor Arnold; 2, Mary Howard; 3, Jean Klinck. Baseball throwâ€" 1, Eleanor Arnold, (133 ft. 1 in.); 2, Mabel Bolger; 3, Jean Klinck. High jumpâ€"1, Eleanor Arnold ‘(3 ft. 11 ins.); 2, Jean Klinck. Broad jumpâ€"1, Eleanor ‘Arnold (6 ft. 2 ins.); 2nd, Jean Klinck; 3, Betty Schummer. P One worker, Z. I. Berezina, reâ€" mained at her drilling bench throughout the night of an air raid, and her ouput was two and a half times her normal one. "But you are a real heroine," someone said to her. 75 yard dashâ€"1, Henry Martin; 2, Henry Sippel; 3, Robert Klinck. Running broad jumpâ€"1, Henry Martin (13 ft. 6 ins.); 2, Edward Kuh!; 3, Earl Martin. High jumpâ€" 1, Henry Martin (4 ft. 2 ins.); 2, Edward Kuhl; 3r Earl Martin. Senior Girls Basketball throw â€"1, Audrey Burnett; 2, Mary Ruth; 3, Margaret Lutz. High jumpâ€"1, Marie Simâ€" mons, (3 ft. 9 in.; 2, Audrey Burâ€" nett; 3, Mary Ruth â€" Baseball throwâ€"1, Audrey Burnett (184 ft.); 2, Mary Ruth; 3, Marie Simmons. Broad jumpâ€"1, Marie Simmons; (6 ft. 10 ins.); 2, Mary Ruth; 3, Betâ€" ty Yanchus. 75 yard dashâ€"1, Mary Ruth; 2, Evelyn Doherty; 3, Marie Simmons. 100 yard dashâ€" 1, Mary Ruth; 2, Evelyn Doherty; 3. Marie Simmons. Junior Girls Baseball throwâ€"1, Marie Zingâ€" er; 2, Vera Napoleon; 3, Lenore Fulcher. _ Broad jumpâ€"1, Ruth Klinck (7 ft 1 in.); 2, Marie Zingâ€" er; 3, Mary Ann Martin Basketâ€" ball throwâ€"1, Vera Napoleon; 2, Beatrice Scheffner; 3, Marie Zingâ€" er. 75 yard dashâ€"1, Ruth Klinck; 2, Vera Napoleon; 3, Marie Zinger. High jumpâ€"1, Ruth Klinck (4 ft. 2 ins.); 2, Arleen Shuh; 3, Marie Zinger. Russian Women By MADAME MAISKY Wife of the Soviet Ambassader Enter the Fight ium:;mwmw"smm AnSulwudJ-hrG'Wm Intermediate Girls Juvenile Boys Boys Relay teamâ€"Roy Shantz, Stewart Kaster, Earl Brighton and Roland Brighton, Joe Hallman, Nyle Diefenbacher, Robert Brightâ€" on and Newton Einwachter; Leonâ€" ard Hamacher, John Brubacher, Lincoln Coleman, Glenn Koehler. Patty Brighton berger and Shirley Einwachter, beth Holtzhauer, Virginia Hoffâ€" mam, Esther Rosenberger and Erâ€" ma Coleman; Thelma Lang, Reta Coleman, Joan Dinger and Shirley Einwachter. Girls Relay teamâ€"Alice Oswald, Elinore Rosenberger, Gwendolyn Reyfeld and Hazel Dinger; Elizeâ€" Sr. boys, 440 yd. dashâ€"Earl Brighton, Roland Brighton, Reâ€" bert Brighton.. Girls threeâ€"legged raceâ€"Esther Rosenberger and Shirley Rinwachâ€" ter, Joe Dinger and Ilah Egerdee, Eva Snider and Hazel Dinger. _ _ Coleman, Earl Brighton, Delmore Toman and Rolad Brighton (tied). Sr. boys, 220 gd. dashâ€"Robert Brighton, Earl Brighton, Roland Brighton. cool weather on Friday, enthusiâ€" asm ran high at the annual Field Continuation School events. Alice Oswald with 22 paints and Isabelle Toman with 20 points were the Senior and Junior Girl Champions. b'!'he N.D.C.S. results were as folâ€" ws: _Boys: 100 yd. dashâ€"Sr.â€"Joe Jr. boys, 220 yd. dashâ€"Glenn Koehler, Wayne Einwachter, Laâ€" verne Battler. & J f eegisibyind 46 ts . oo thiimeg resiving @ poine RERERTT, 422CE CEE C €A0EICROITEE, i.23 Snider. Jr.â€"Nyle Diefenbacher, Stewart Kaster, Edward Dahms. Pole vaultâ€"Sr.â€"Joe Haliman, Jean Bowman. Jr.â€"Nyle Diefenbacher, Stewart Kaster, John Brubacher. Shot Putâ€"Sr.â€"Joe _ Hallman, Roy Shantz, Leonard Hamacher. Jr. â€"Stewart _ Kaster, _ Edward Dahms, Nyle Diefenbacher. Running Broad Jumpâ€"Sr.â€"Joe Hallman, Roy Shantz, Clare Sniâ€" der. Jr.â€"Stewart Kaster, Nyle Diefenbacher, Edward Dahms. Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"Sr.â€"Joe Hallman, Roy Shantz, Clare Snider. Jr.â€"Edward Dahms, Robert Witâ€" mer, Nyle Diefenbacher. _ _ High Jumpâ€"Sr.â€"Joe Hallman, Roy Shanatz, Leonard Hamacher. Jr.â€"Stewart Kaster, Nyle Diefenâ€" bacher and John Brubacher (tied) Glenn Poth. Hurdle Race (ogen)â€"-.loe Hallâ€" man Rav Shant» Inhn Rrhanhar man, Esther Roaenbelz:rn. Erma Coleman; 3rd, Thelma g, Reta Coleman, Joan Dinger, Shirley Einwachter. Partners throwing softballâ€"Eliâ€" zabeth _ Holtzhauer and Thelma Lang} Florence Hewitt and Isabelle Toman; Kathryn Hallman and Eliâ€" nore Rosenberger. Softball throw â€" Sr. â€" Elizabeth Holtzhauer, Thelma Lang, Alice Oswald. Jr.â€"Elinore Rosenberger, Isabelle Toman,. Kathryn Hallâ€" Results of the Public School Events: Jr. girlsâ€"50 yd. dashâ€"Hazel Dinger, Mary .{ane McDonald, Patty Brighton. _ Sr. girlsâ€"75 yd. dashâ€"Gwendoâ€" Jr. boysâ€"50 yd. dashâ€"-Wz:e Einwachter, Glenn Koehler, ~ neth Poth. Sr. boysâ€"100 yd. dashâ€"Lineoln DMmIILE. 1. WDUBWPCIC RRDUER, BVE ard Dahms, le Diefenbacher. "oa> yo thnâ€"or â€"Jox Honen. man, Roy Shantz, John Brubacher. Slow Bicycle race (open)â€"Joe Hallman, Roy Shantz. Relay Raceâ€"First, Roy Shantz, Stewart Kaster, Earl Brighton, Roâ€" land Brighton; Ind, Joe Hallman, Nyle Diefenbacher, Robert Brightâ€" on, Newton Einwachter; 3rd, Leonâ€" ard Hamacher, John Brubacher, Lincoln Coleman, Glenn Koehler. Threeâ€"legged raceâ€"Elinore Roâ€" senberger and Kathryn Hallman, Elaine Reist and Florence Hewitt, Reta Coleman and 'l'helm-(m Relay raceâ€"ist, Alice Elinore Rosenberger, Gwendolyn Reyfleld, Hazel Dinvr; 2nd, Elizaâ€" beth Holtzhauer, Virginia Hoffâ€" Soccer ball throwâ€"Sr.â€"Florâ€" ence Hewitt, Elizabeth Holtzhauer, Alice Oswald. Jr.â€"Isabelle Toâ€" man, Virginia Hoffman, Elinore Standing _ broad _ jumpâ€"Sr.â€" Alice Oswald, Florence Hewitt, Theilma Lang. Jr.â€"Reta Coleman, Elinore Rosenberger, Isabelle Toâ€" Thelma Lang, Elizabeth Holtzhauâ€" er. Jr.â€"Isabelle Toman, Reta Coleman, Virginia Bol;mln. Running _ broad umpâ€"Sr.â€" Alice Oswald, Theima Lang, Florâ€" Hop, step and jumpâ€"Sr.â€"Alice QOswald, Theima Lang, Elizabeth Holtzhauer. Jr.â€"Elinore Rosenâ€" Sr. girlsâ€"{0 éd. dashâ€"Gwendoâ€" lyn Reyfeld, ther Rosenberger, 5 Girls Events 'be’ 75 yd. dashâ€"Sr.â€"Alice Oswald, ;liugeth_ Holtzhauer, _ Theima Virginia ence Hewitt Jr.â€"Elinore Rosenâ€" berger, Kathryn Hallman, Reta berger, Kathryn Hallman, Isabelle Toman. Holtzhauer, Theima Lang. Jr.â€" Elinore _ Rosenberger, Hallman, Reta Coleman Lang, Elizabeth Holtzhauer, Reta man. Sr. Girl‘s softball tossâ€"Jean Poll Jr. Girl‘s Softball throwâ€"Shirâ€" Shot putâ€"Sr.â€"Florence Hewitt, Slow _ bicycle _ raceâ€"Thelma (By Chronisie Oerrespoatent} Jr.â€"I It.â€" Jr. Girlisâ€"Hazel Dinger, Mary Jane McDonsid, Betty Rgerdce Sr. Girlsâ€"Jean Poll, Esther Roâ€" senberger, Gwendolyn Reyfleld. Jr. girlsâ€"Hazel Dinger, Betty Egerdee and Patty Brighton (tied). Sr. girlsâ€"Esther Rosenberger, Gwendolyn R?fleld. Jean Poll. Jr. Boysâ€"Kenneth Poth, Laâ€" Jr. Boysâ€"Kenneth Poth, Laâ€" verne Battler, Glemn Koehler. Sr. Boysâ€"Earl Brighton, Robert Brighton, Hugh Hallman. Jr. Boysâ€"Wayne Einwachter, Newton Einwachter, Laverne Batâ€" Iiazh Egerdee and Eva Snider. Jr. boy‘s softball throwâ€"Glenn Koehler and Laverne Battler, Kenâ€" neth Poth and Wayne Einwachter, Maynard Rosenberger and Ronald Greulich. Sr. boy‘s softball tossâ€"Earl Brighton and Lincoln Coleman, Delmore Toman and Carson Einâ€" wachter, Roland Brighton and Hop. Step and Jump Jr. girlsâ€"Hazel D%er, Patty Brighton, lhg Jane Donald. Sr. girlsâ€"Esther Rosenberger, Gwendolyn Reyfleld, Jean Poll. Jean Poll, Joan Dinger, Esther * 3C bayt sianding broad Glenn l’g)ehler, Laverne g‘a’:‘t‘l’; mn:u:li)nwachm and Kenneth e e Delmore Toman. Haset® Dinger." tauy. " uriguin Jr. boy:â€"luwnrd Rosenberger, Kenneth Poth, lgl:le Einwachter. Sr. boysâ€"Hugh lman, Robert Brighton, Lincoln Coleman. Brighton, Earl Brighton, Roland Jr. girls‘ standing broad jumpâ€" Hazel Dinger, Betty Egerdee, Mary Robert Brighton. Sr. Boysâ€"Earl Brighton, Linâ€" an â€" Paln stan Tnan in gar j.:'.‘nï¬! WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES MODERATE RATES AND INFORMATION FROM FRED WESSON â€" KITCHENER â€" PHONE 2â€"41469 SPEND LESS â€" TO BUY MORE Gray Coach Lines For Your Next Outing CHARTER A COACH "Imagine it taking a war to set us right" The help of every Canadian is needed for Victory. In these days of war the thoughtless selfish spender is a traitor to our war effort. A reduction in personal spending is now a vital necessity to reâ€" lieve the pressure for goods, to enable more and more labour and materials to be diverted to winning the war. The allâ€"out effort, MM‘m-flbc.Mlhhu‘dlduidolmholul. Musband: ‘"There‘s one thing we can thank Hitler for. He‘s got us saving at last." Husband: all the fun of the trip there and back â€" Be sure that everyone is safe. â€" Let every member of your party enjoy ‘"Well the more the merrier, I say ! There are lots of things we‘ll need the money for, as the years roll by!" ‘"Yes! Imagine! Until it became a positive duty we certainly never managed to put anyâ€" thing by each week." ‘"You mean the idea of getting the office to "I think it‘s partly because these War Savings Certificates are so simple to buy." deduct a regular amount each week from your salary?" "*Yes! And how they‘re mounting up! Quite a nestâ€"egg when you count the interest they‘re earning." . _ Addressing the conference Major \General H. D. G. Crerar, Chief of the General Staff, emphasized that |the prime principle of training, namely production of fighting troops, would hold good in all ; phases of the program from basic training centres where raw reâ€" |cruits first come in contact with Army _ life to Senior Officers‘ courses where the commanders of |the Army take advanced courses in Wwarfare. coln Coleman, Jimmie Brown Including trade and administraâ€" tion schools, there are now some 60 training centres strung from Coast to Coast at which thousands of officers and men are undergoing rigorous training in all the branchâ€" es of modern warfare with the obâ€" jective that in future troops on leaving Canada will be fit to imâ€" mediately take their place in the fighting fine‘ Jr. Girlsâ€"Hazel Dinger, Patty Brighton, Mary Jane McDonald. Teach Modern War At Sixty Training Centres in Canada Jr. Boysâ€"Glenn Koehler, Wayne Einwachter, Maynard Rosenberger. Sr. Boysâ€"Robert Brighton, Earl Brighton, Leonard Slater. Boys‘ Sack Raceâ€"Robert Brightâ€" on, Roland Brighton. Under 10 Years Winners in the Junior division under 10 years of age were: First, Hazel Dinger; second, Glenn Koehâ€" ler and third, Wayne Einwachter while winners in the Senior diviâ€" sion over 10 years of age were Earl Brighton, Esther Rosenberger and Robert Brighton. Sr. Girlsâ€"Joan Dinger, Esther Rosenberger, Ilah Egerdee. _ Representing all Military Disâ€" tricts and Commands of the Domâ€" inion, 15 senior officers met this week in Ottawa to confer on quesâ€" tions dealing with military trainâ€" ing in Canada with officers of Headquarters Staff.