the hills. And he had promised someone, you know, speaking to the troops, that he was going to send over hockey equipment. Now, somebody wants to ask him that. And he was going to send over some hockey equipment and he did, in December, it arrived. And when I heard this in November, you know, word of mouth went through like wildlife, and I said, "That's ridiculous." I was in the hills in our positions and the mail truck come up. We're in December now, 1951. And a guy by the name of Jack Trainer, he was a corporal, he delivered the mail. He delivered the mail, he said, "Moore," like he knew from Ottawa or he knew that I played hockey, because there was no tryouts or that, they just, anybody who played hockey and somebody was ramrodding in every unit. And he knew that I had played hockey and he said, "You'll be playing hockey with the Patricias [1st Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry] and you've been selected and I still didn't believe him, you know, I said, "Where are we going to play?" What was going on in the meantime, this equipment was here and the Canadian engineers built the rink of which I've got pictures of, I didn't know this was going on, and they built, I'm getting ahead of the story, they built the rink on the Imjin River [a north-south flowing river that crosses the Demilitarized Zone and flows into the Han River