PATS(Continued from Page One)training and motion pictures by- day but free for about egiht hours by night.A rnan would press his uniform, go back to his bunk and awaken the man next to him.Then there was. the linen problem. The Pvt. Joe has a small laundry with two washing machines. Each man was allowed to wash a shirt, underwear and a pair of socks. Lines were rigged up above the hatch covers for overnight drying.In the company commanded by Maj. John Firth of Paris, Ont., irons were lent by CMS. Harold Larson of Calgary, Cpl. Ken Campbell of Vancouver, L. Cpl. Donald Markell of Brock-villq, Ont., Ptes. V. C. Cooper of Regina, Anthony 0. Thomlinsoh oT Moose Jaw, Sask., and Rodney A. I-Iowick of ,Coaticook, Que.Meanwhile the one latrine in the officers’ quarters became increasingly difficult to access for normal purposes. Batmen improvised ironing hoards out of blanket-covered barracks boxes,