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- * MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1943 < / ; ; THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN 9 Board Decides Patterson Red Toronto, Dec. 20 -- (CP)--Wil- liam L. Patterson, national execu- tive secretary of the Civil Rights Congress of America, Saturday was ordered deported from Canada as a Communist. Patterson, ordered deported by an immigration board, returned by plane to New York Saturday. It was announced Sunday he could appeal the order, He arrived in Toronto early Wed- nesday to speak before the Civil Rights Union here. A speech he had prepared was réad before immigra- tion officials ordered that none of his speeches be delivered or read in Canada. The speech which was read criticized the Marshall plan of aid to Europe and praised Com- munist-line speakers. Jeff Hurley, executive secretary of the C.R.U., said Sunday that the organization will support Patter- son's appeal and "will explore the question of a charge of false ar- rest." Hurley said Patterson was "held incommunicado for 13 hours by im- migration officials at Malton air- port." The deportation order said: "He (Mr. Patterson) believes in and advocates overthrow by force or violence of the government of Canada and of constituted law and authority and he disbelieves in and is opposed to organized government and advocates and teaches the un- lawful destruction of property." The Canadian government has deported several other Americans during the last year on similar » SI} Camp-fire meal near Lake Temiskaming Good Sport NEAR SUDBURY Want to get away from it all? To 29 this ear a little farther afield? an plan a holiday in Ontario's Noi d. Up north of Georgian . Bay there is a lovely country of lakes and streams, from which fishermen bring back maximum catchesof trout, bass and pickerel-- and hunters, of moose, bear, ducks In Ontario we have a holiday ise . . . let's do all we can to encourage visitors from across the border. Published in support of the tourist busi- ' ness by John Labatt Limited. and deer. For details as to accom= modation . . . mostly of the hunting camp kind but comfortable . . . write to the Chamber of Commerce in North Bay or Sudbury. Allow a full day if you're driving from most Ontario cenfres; two days if you're coming from Windsor way. Plane and train service, too! Labalts BREWERS SINCE 1832 LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK! Canada's Queen - Of 1948 Sport Is Barbara Ann By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Outstanding success accompanied by paeans of praise and miserable failure attended by noteworthy rhubarbs flashed Canada's name across the sports and front pages of the world's newspapers this Olympic year. It was a year of bubbling elation salted with black eclipse for 'Canadian athletes. At home, in intersectional com- petition, it was the West most of the way. Apart from the senior lacrosse, women's senior basketball and the revived junior {football titles, Westerners bounded back with: The hockey double, Allan and Memorial Cups; men's senior bas- ketball; Willingdon Cup in inter- provincial golf competition and Calgary Stampeders' 12-7 triumph over Ottawa Rough Riders in the classic of them all--the Grey Cup. Calgary's first-time victory achieved before 20,000 yelling spec- tators at Toronto Varsity Stadium, was by far the most colorful and thrill-doused event of the: year. There were cowboy-outfitted Cal- gary fans, chuckwagons and flap- jacks and that unforgettable Ot- tawa loose ball scooped up and converted into Calgary's game- winning touchdown. Same Old Story It was the usual story in big-time golf with American shot-putters burning up Canadian fairways. Chuck Congdon, Tacoma, Wash, professional, won the Canadian open at Vancouver; Frank Strana- han, Toledo, O.; shotmaker, success- fully defended his Canadian ama- teur title at the Ancaster course, near Hamilton, and Grace Lenczyk of Newington, Conn, retained her Canadian Ladies' open honors at Riverside, N.B. But in international competition, against the world's best, the Domin- ion rose to unparalleled heights and plummetted to depths un- equalled in her sports history. Blue-eyed Barbara Ann Scott and a makeshift R.CAAF. hockey team skated their way into inter- national fame in the picture-post- card village of St. Moritz, high up in the Swiss Alps. On an open-air rink and on ice made squishy by June-in-January weather, the slight Ottawa charmer brought Canada its first Olympic figure-skating title and the airmen the hockey championship after a Canadian team surrendered the title to Brit- ain in 1936. 1a (ok aR -- ONTARIO RAFFIC DEATH TOLL SERIOUS 'Special Holiday Caution urged To all MOTORISTS and PEDESTRIANS This is an urgent appeal to all citizens, motorists and pedestrians alike to co-operate earnestly in keeping down the death and accident toll on Ontario streets and highways. Care and caution in driving and walking are necessary/it all times-- but particularly so in the holiday season. d December is a dangerous month, with more hours of darkness and changeable weather conditions. Preoccupied shoppers, young and old, are abroad in great numbers. In the excitement of Christmas time, people sometimes tend to forget their customary caution. As the end of 1948 approaches, let us all join together in determining "that for the whole Province we will make it a safe as well as a happy Christmas and New Year. TTT WHETHER WALKING OR DRIVING Courteous Be Alert Be Careful TAKE IT EASY--DON'T TAKE CHANCES DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS | GEO. H. DOUCETT DRIVE CAREFULLY AND AVOID ACCIDENTS | | mmm er -- The hockey team's fame was over- shadowed by the tremendous per- sonal appeal of the Ottawa girl's educated skates who made her trip to. Europe a triple triumph on ice, taking the European, Olympic and World titles. Her name was known to millions--a heady tribute to a 20-year-old that didn't go to her head. She was "Barbeli" to the Swiss, "Barba" to the Czechoslovakians and just "B. A." to Britons, Cana- dian and Americans. She crowded politicians and the atom bomb for space on the world's front pages. Canada was still echoing its praises for "B. A." and the airmen- hockeyists when more than 100 well-fed athletes, men and women, travelled to food-short Britain for the Summer Games. They came out of the 14-day sports festival without a victory, first time a Can- adian team had failed to gain a gold medal in the Games -- but with a lot of rhubarb. Some athletes complained of the food, living quarters and the lack of leadership from team officials. They Were first with the alibis but, for the most part, also-rans on the field. » Plenty of Beefs Some carried their beefs home but sports followers were occupied with the year's East-West sports score. Here's the 1948 count on the sports front: Hockey: Edmonton Flyers, defeat- ed Ottawa Senators in the five- game series for the Allan Cup; Port Arthur Bruins whipped Barrie Flyers four straight for the Me- morial Cup. Basketball: Vancouver Clover Leafs defeated Montreal Y.M.H.A. Blues for the senior title and To- ronto's Montgomery Maids defeat- ed Cardston Shooting Stars for the senior women's championship. Lacrosse: Hamilton Tigers cap- tured the Mann Cup With victory in the best-of-five series over de- fending champions New Westmins- ter Adanacs. Golf: British = Columbia led seven provincial teams to victory in the Willingdon Cup. Football: Hamilton Wildcats de- feated Saskatoon Hilltops 23-10 in the sudden-death Canadian junior playoff. It was the first official East-West junior final in 15 years. Other 1948 highlights: Last Mark, owned by Jim Fair of Cainsville, Ont., won the 89th running of the King's Plate df Waeronto Woodbine; University of Toronto defeated de- fending champions University of Western Ontario Mustangs for the senior intercéllegiate crown; To- ronto Maple Leafs defeated Detroit Red Wings four straight games for the Stanley Cup. Theo (French) D'Amour skipped his British Co- lumbia rink to the Dominion curling title at Calgary. Still Teaching After Dismissal Toronto, Dec. 20--(CP) -- Dean W. Gordon Brown was still teach- ing at the Toronto Baptist Semin- ary today, dismissal or no dismissal. The 45-year-old- dean was dis- missed by Seminary President Dr. T. T. Shields, pastor of Jarvis Street Baptist Church here. His action was upheld by the board of trustees. But majority of the 70 students protested. They said their "belov- ed dean' would stay. Dr. Shields then told the stu- dents that they either support him qr they could continue their studies elsewhere. He passed around "vote of confidence" ballots. A notice was later posted saying students need not sign the "ultimatum." The students regarded this as a major victory. Dean Brown said he would have to be "thrown out" before he would stop teaching. CASH $50 - $500 * $1000 FOR EMERGENCIES . When you need money, borrow from HouseHoLD FINANCE, Canada's oldest and largest consumer finance organization. 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