..a-.-.. ,
-so-.91.. . - it?
1 i
Canadian Pro Fool'bail- ,
Drew Million Fans In 1955
By THE CANADIAN PRESS . S I
Professional football in cannon Emir!" t8d1um- 8" ""389 0 1 two mum. lean" dnw man nearly 25,000 I game when 29.507lt than 1.000.000 fans through the fans saw them Play Edmonton E8- gates during the regular 1955 IeI- l"m03 5”” 10- 1955- 5”" . .. 'r 0 RECORD Cltowns
Playoff and pre-season exhibition w games hnosted (he got.) to I high; It was the biggest crowd for a of 1,302.1” football game in this country until
The tour mipndanc, for me an it was surpassed by the 39,417 who regular season games in the West- Viewed this Year's Grey CUP Eanlr ern lnterprovinrial Football Union heme?" MONT?” Al0U9ll95 3"” was 640.304. In the Big Four Edmonton at Empire Stadium. League the 48 rcgular schedule 58Sk8lPl1t'W8n R0U8llFlllt'FS W91? battles attracted 391,647 fans. ,the only other team besides Yan-
Ten exhibition games four wil-lU'couverls entry to pull In bigger "d mp 33,; Fnur playoff gameglcrowds in the WIFU this season the Grey Clip final and the East. over 1954. The Roughritlers drew wpsl an,5,a,- mm? 59"; abuul an. a total of 100,462 fans, an increase other 270.000 fans clicking through of 3.800 compared with 1994- ' . me m,-nsmes. The Grey Cup champion lus-
BOOST FROM LAST YEAR In the WlFL'. with each team games. I playing )6 games both in 1954 andl 1955, this year's regular season at-3 tendalice of 640,304 represented an increase of abuiit 47,000 over 1lJ54.i The Big Four also boosted its If-I tendance I l t h o u g h each team i played only 12 games in the reg- ioitll of 125.137 ular sclicdiile. two less than in ttheia" l"””” M 9-132 (W9? lhe Dre- prrvious year. was an increase of it-1,108. ancc was 20.856 l British Columbia Lions, in the- Argonauts' extravagant WlFU only the second year. set In spending policy and team man- Ittendnnce record by drawing 197,- .ager Harry Sonshlne'.-i high. wide
All-star Coaches Pick Extra Players For Game
SAINT .l(lliN, N. B. iCPl-AIL star coat-Ties liughie Campbell of the first team and Steve Brklacich of the second have announced the Iddltional players who will bolster their squads in the first annual Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League all-star ganieschediiledl for Moncton Stadium next Mon- day.
Both coaches, who won't be al- lowed to play for their respective clubs, will have a roster of 14 play- ers. eight over the six picked by fans in the balloting which ended earlier this month.
Campbell. playing coach of the third place Fredericton Capitals. has built up his playing personnel with foilr additions from Saint John Beavers. three from Moncton Hawks and one from Amherst. Beaver playing coach Brklacich has picked up three Moncton play- In. two each from the Saint John Ind Amherst clubs and MI! from Fredericton.
FAX"! Ci-I0l(il7.'
Already on the first team by fans' choices were: Beaver goalie Jim Shirley and defenceman Lloyd Hinchberger. A m h e r s t playing
ikimos drew 125.5551 fans 1., Clarke ptllevelaud Browns and Los Angeles iStadium for eight regular .schedu1egR3m5-
for the regular season despite the 1 fact. each played one less home;
Pierre Brillant fright wiiiizlz and Moncton pl a y i n g coach Bcrtt llirschfeld (left wingi.
Added to the first team are: from Saint .lohn.Mark Boileau, Wimpy Jones. Frank Kuzma lint- wardsl and Red Barrett idcfcncel; from Amherst. Emmett Kennedy iforwardl; from llonctiin l)avc Wall, Ray Lacroix rforwardsl and George Whyte (defence).
Fans' choices on the second ttlllh were: Moncton's goalie Nick Pid- sodny and reargiiard Fred Vvczivcr l-'rc-dcriclon dcfcliccman Joe l.c- pine and right-winger flour: Mc- Phee; Beaver centre Riin fliibir and Amherst left-winger Jackie- Schmidt.
lowing players picked by Brkla-I cich llawk.s' Rm Ledui-. Yviini
iforwardsl: Bi-avrrs' Nick Nit-iillc Capital.s' Hob Leger fforwarill. i the first team and Jim Mcflonald
Proceeds from the game are to
peppered presentcd the possibility that lnlld will Mondays professional to o 1 ii a ll c
All the Big Four clubs except PC1154 115' Argos reported higher allcndancc uizain Sunday. Skies are exilcvted
Its total of 391.647 viuus season. The average attend-lg
i"i"""t Cricketer D
former Somerset and Englaiul all around crickcter, at his home in Fulliam.
times Eight years ago his right lcgwas amputated and three years he lost. the other.
busy right now and scnd off I note to St. Nick and only hope we are Also on this team are the fol- not too late,
lfoiile fforwardsl and Bill Lclilziiic sclvcs this yrar but we would like and Sid Puddicomhe fforwardsl: will bring I little happiness to ath-
Ramlilers' Dave Kiley (forwardt lctes and fans hcre and abroad. and Lionel Botlcy fdefencel: and First
go into a fund to be split bctwe-en Santa this next request might be ..
500 to their eight h-ome games in and heiiidsome way of running the, Only 13-543 lllended the E39
West all-star game. played It To- ronto's Varsity Stadium in aid of, Canada's crippled children. Rain
eam failed to shove them over heir 1954 mark. Their attendance
at Varsity Stadium fell off 2.835;3mi cold kept many fans gwgy with a total of l0-1,993 compared with hundreds who bought tickets to 107.982 the previous year.
I not showing up.
Rainglnterferes With
Pro Football Ch'ship
LOS ANGELES tAP)- Showers ttiis area Friday and
fiicus two outstanding ruiiiicrs. for- mcr teammates at the University of Maryland - 215-pound fullback Ed (Mighty Mo) Modzelcwski of the deicnding-champion Browns,
niakc thc going difficlilt in
hampioiisliip gaiuc bet u cell and halfback Ron Waller, 174- pouiid rookic Waller is the leading ground
More than an inch of rain is ex- today, with sllmiers
gainer for the Rams, having piled up 7l6 yards in ISI carries, plus 228 yards more as a pass receiver.
Modzeiewski is second to Fred
fl clear Yilouday. liiiwever y ICurlcyl Morrison. tthe cx-Chicago
if the tilrf is wet. the respective,
game in 1955. Alnntreal led for the running attacks may prove thc de-,Bear fullback who was shifted to (him year in 3 mwp d,-;m-mg nlciding factor in the National l-loot-l in M(-Gm stadium ball Lcaguc title battle.
halfback by Cleveland coach Paul Brown. in running yardage. He has gained 619 yards in 186 carries.
The ground game brings into
E lkecord B;fTing-
I.()NDO.N' lCP) --- Len Brauliii.
('lllCAGO tAPl-A record total
f S204.99l.0l9 wa.s uagcred at
lliiiuis thoruilghbred racing iracksl iin 1935.
The Illinois racing board's an- nual report Friday showed this amount was bet by 2.938.772 patrons It the five Chicago-area and two downstate tracks.
died Tliiirsday He was
llraund played for England 23 between i902 and 1907.
later!
In (his Corner A Christmas Letter To Santa From The Corner
llcaicnsl Lcss than 24 hoilrslpitchers bigger platu for all before Christmas and vie haic yet batters smaller plates. .. for all to write our ycarly lcttcr to good goaltender: smaller ne'l.s .. for all old Santa Claus. We had better get other hockey players wider nets
.... ..one year's supply of headache powdlr for referees and umpires jet-propelled car for that busy man Brig. Bill Reid .... ..Con- -tinued success for Forbie Kennedy, Don MacLe0d, Angie Carroll, Sam- my Gregory and other Island Ith- letes performing in other parts of Canada .... ..We know that Ralph is Will McCluskey. Pincau would appreciate I copy of
possible, Santa, toltliat new book How To Pitch Soft-
Dear Santa Claus, We uunit ask anything for our-
lo ask you for a few things that
there
Would it be
Hartley Campbell is maiiagcr of bring him a boxing commission so'ball and while we are on the pop-
that his yearly Maritime ring rat- ular topic of books how Ibout: I
hold: that position on the second. ings would get the official support copy of "How To Win Friends Ind
they deserve? . . . Even for you llnfluence People for John Richard
. . For Apps Arsenault, 1-lIrry
coach-defenrenian Lou Kiley, for- the two top finishers in the league nearly impossible to fulfill but dolPoulton and George Keys an ideal ward Shermie White (centre) and at the end of the regular sc'lir-diilc you tliiuk you could get the Mc-lpresent would be a few winning
(,'llr(l,v Cup out of Glace Bay and
DOWN THE
BACK
STRETCH
into the llralcful arms of Dr. Frank iJelks and his Charlottetown Nom- ads?......Do you think you could persuade George Francis to put wheels on the outfield fence at Memorial Field so that pitchcrs could brcathe more easily when Kip Ready and Buck Whitlock come to the plate? .... ..And while we are at Memorial Field how about a little illumination out there ;ncxt summer .... ,.Wc know, Santa, that Cnbey McCluskcy would
as l
ihorses next summer. . . .For Bar- ,ry's Lions and their rotund men- tor Barry Moore we would Isk I softball championship .... ..For Buck Whitlock Just one more scor- ing crown before he hangs them -up .... ..N.H.L. Referee-in-chief Carl lVo.ss probably has one of these but could likely use another - I long black whip .... ..Bigger attendances at our Island Hockey League games......A cooling system for lDick Carroll who sometimes gets ya little hot under the collar while
We had iillo plcasiiro of I visitluf St John brought in thc H-xi-aiv lk ”- h H I Ch. 1 ,- .-I t - this week from Townsend MBC-loltl lilack troltcr Shandoil 2.05 .'l-5 tlhifn na(:,":,j:gr 520102,; (Ion pzjlrh ofhsoxlitgmglissigiia:
Neill of North Rustico, one of the,hy Cardinal Prince l:59lc. He is best known horsemen in his sec- eligible to the 2:l0 class and ini
ce'.I Canzidian Middleweight tiilelsigned for use in I hockey game
Page o The Guardian soihiiay, poo. 4, 1955
Five Games Slated In N.H.L. During Weekend
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Evcn ll tlu- ll:-nus lilkc the
At least one safc prcdictioii iiiay Moulrcal clicouiitci and will again be made about llic coming xcckv on honlc ice Suiilluy against To- eild action in the National lluc"ey ronto Maple Leafs. they can't get League. When the dust clears, out of third placc. Montreal (lanadlcns and New York The Rangers. with 36 points, are Ranger. will still be hanging on l3 poiiiis behind liiiutreal and live to .irsi and second place t'PSll0C- up on the Wings. I Lively, i If Adams" prcdictioii falls flat
Of the file games scheduled. the and the Wings roll backwards llley big one iiiay be at Montrca. to- could even end the weekend a nigih whcn Canadicus mcct i)et- notch douii in fourlli place. Chi- roit Red wings. The Wings 1l't3 on czlgo Black Hawks could pick tip the warpalh aftcr thcir 3-2 iictory the four points uccdcd to oust Det- over Boston liruins 'llhursda.i night roll from third spot by whipping which ran their win streak to four the Leafs at Toruiito Lpnight. and straight gaiiies. thc Bruins at Bustoii Sunday DUE FOR SLUMP The other wcckciid game sees
General managrr .lai-it Ailzii-is is Montreal zit New York Suiiday predicting coiifidciitly that the The linal results could scc one Wings arc just starting to roll. dcatllock broken ill llic points i':.iL'c. Montreal. he claims, is due i!It' a Toronto and Boston are tied for slump. i last with 25 each.
;uzes;'?9??-- i i
, ...,-,,.,:. ..,..,,...,:..,.T7.. . .s 1:... ...,. .,. -..
I JOINS ALOUETTES
Michel (Mike) Normandin. pop- ular blllngual sportscaster widely known throughout Qucbcc prov- ince, has been appointed execut-
ive director of llluiiireal Aluueilcs Football Club of the Big limir. Thc appointment, announccd by
President Leo Daiidurand and Ex- ecutive Vicc-Prcsidcnl Ted Work- man. followed soon after thc hi-cak
monii, at 81 the dean of. American thoroughbred trainers and the man who conditioned Nashua for all his races.
Mayor Henry Mllander will pre- sent the keys of the city to Fitz- simmons. now in his 25th season as I trainer at Hialeah. The mayor will have a small token for Nash- ua too. a key fashioned of raw carrots.
Nashua is coming to Florida to shoot for the 350,000 added Mc-
Skiers Barred v From Olympics
INNSERUCK. Austria lAPY-- Four of Austriais top skiers in- cluding an Olympic champion, have been barred from the winter Olympics Games because they al- legedly "acted against the inter- ests of the Austrian Skiing Asso- ciation", lt was announced Friday.
The reason for their punishment was an attack on Austrian team coach Fred Boessner. In a state- ment to the press. they said he was "not qualified" for the post. Rossner has repeatedly indicated he would resign unless action was taken against the skiers.
Only one of the skiers, Toni Spiess, had already been nomi- nated for the Austrian Olympic team while the other three-1952 Olympic slalom champion Oth- mar Schneider. Martin Strolz and Gebhard Hillbrand-were contend- ers.
HIALEAH. Fla. (AP)-A recep- tion befitting I potentatc and his entourage awaits Nashua. the mile lionaire race horse. when becomes "borne" today.
For more than I week now, I" ' h race course where Nashua won his richest race. has been busy preparing for arrival of the 1955 "horse of the year."
Appropriately, Nashua Ind five other thorougbbreds .arrive from Kentucky today Iboard the Flor- ida east coast rallroad's "Flam- ingo." Nashua won Hialcah's Flamingo stakes last February. thereby earning :l04,600 of his S945.-il:'i bankroll.
ROYAL WELCOME
On hand to greet the great
horse will be Sunny Jim Fitzslm-
Christmas is here: winds whistle shrill, icy and chill. Little care we; little we fear, weather without. . . The poet Thackeray must have ex- perienced I Christmas pre-season like the present one. One thing is
Rousing Reception, Awaits Nashua On Ref-urnHome
O
Icnnan Feb. 4 d to weeks later. vicioi-ion iniihiigoiiii races would enable him to pan
world's greatest money . win arrears if; M ua 3100.000 Santa Anita mllzllfdilflrp iii: Feb. 25 and has been assigned tnp weight Pl 19 Polllldl in that ran,
Argonauts Sign Bobby Kunfz
TORONTO (CP)-T nauts of the Big Fiilllflfl tofoiiAtl1galI league Friday confirmed they had signed halfback Bobby Kong; 0; the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen Kuntz said Wednesday he ox. in. .q to sign "in; djy 0. two." He is the third player on the 595,” Olmrlo Rugby Foouiau Earlier this week Argos In. nounced they had Imied gun, John Ganelle and end Mat P... nan. Argos must still come to iQl'mI with the Kitchener executive be. lifigterthe three can play in the Big
Hockey Practice
h The B. Y. coach has called I ockey practice for Monday from
1 W 2 inn. ll tied it to attend. e ” F "We"
certain: he must have been in I warm billet when he penned those lines. We were blessed with I beautiful summer and, measured by the same yardstick. winter this season is going all out to live up to its name.
It's I pretty grim outlook for birds and animals that have to re- main with us the year 'round. On Thursday afternoon of this week I drove out several miles past Eldon to check on how geese and ducks were faring.A sharp wind in I below zero temperature called for warm clothing. Snow, like white smoke trails. splrnlled down stret- ches of bare pavement: in cuttings. a white screen cut down visibility ; to a scant hundred yards and an incoming car loomed up with start- ling suddennesii.
FROZEN OVER
Rivers and bays were frozen over ' and on marshes. where only a few short weeks. geese and ducks swam and fed in massed formation. drift- lng snow obscured the jumbled ice hummocks. The tops of blinds. It strategic points. stood out dark against th snowy background but the hunters who patlenttly walled hour after hour in the hopes of I duck or goose dinner had long since departed. A waterfowler ms to be pretty ancient before he is tau old to dream and dreams are about all that are left at the moment. Once a covey of eight Huns. seek- ing grit on the highway shoulder. flared in front of the car the black horseshoes on the breasts of the males riiomentarlly stood out in bold relief. They were large, strong and vigorous. This covey was get- ting by alright.
ICE 0N'TlIE CREEK
As the winter night slowly lowIr- cd its man" over the swamp and the air began to feel like the in- slde of I refrigerator chamber. I walked up I creek bed at Mount Albion that was covered with I two-inch thickness of blue ice. It's the first winter in years one could walk over this creek on the ice.
3!
many do our Chris
trlcal (an carols ar
e-oi
ldo not regret. really, that
that shone over Bethlehem.
as file focal point of memory, can
ism.
oyiirph. In wishing all our friends are and mellow memory!
.... ,.o... LIANAI L Man 7365 ..uu.-f!llzi.:-ND
HINT
It does: no good to comment, The candles on our tzreu ITO now elon-
tlxree-speed phonograph fore. be more musical. if not more dealt-iii, eri. than our own efforts).
whatever havoc progress has wrecked on this day of Christ. it re- mains still I day that stands out In, each year as bright as the star
We mark our mtleposts by our Christmaseii. We iemcmbar the new flivver the faintly got because it was mod for the happy occas- ion of Christmas. or we remember how good I cook our mntftier was because she excelled It Christmas.
And all the uncles and aunt; and cousins Ind nephews (some of them hm and some of them pretty unbearable) fit into our memor- ies because we remember them from Christmases.
Memory is among our great treasures and no mechanical con- tirlvance can ever take its place In a source of pleasure. Christmas.
despite the gnawing away at its spirit by the growing commercial-
Memory, made of Christmases, is brighter than any string Di lights, sweeter than any wine and more beautiful than any phon-
wishing you all nnolhelkdly that will Ioon beconie I pleasant
tlon of the country. He was gett-
ing I yearling registered out of: his 21-ycar-iild favorite brood; mare. whose pedigree traces back
to the best breeding strains of the. long ago. Mr Mm-Neill in very Ictlve for his age and has I very bright l'tlIil(Ifll(.pr0b8hly because: he is so llltvrrslwl in horses. Wei trust. that tho in:ll'llnX will turn out, he be. A last p-rfnrmer and n cred-
! to Mr il;:rVeill'I selection ofj breeding strains.
l
And nnnu more is I suggestion being ni-ma that drivers should be equiprwl illll'l metal head guardsu Billy Haviclitnn, lending money, Wlnnulr driver of 1955. thinks thel suzizestmn is In excellent one Inrl,
will be made up in quantities.
Columbus it was decided tlIIt the licensing of women as drivers on pair-mutuel tracks would cease. Those women who hold pari-mutuel Icensss-Ibout nix-can ontlnue their driving. Driver qugliflcations Ire Ilsn being revised Ind change: include. for I professional license I man prniiiit have the equivalent of one year of training experience. For I full license I man must have the equivalent of one year of training experience. For I full license I miin must have one year of driving experience and have made 25 satisfactory racing starts. A driver with it county fair lic- ensc must rlomonsirale satisfactory Ihllity to drive hcfnre being allow- ed to enter pnri-miiluel competi- tion Experts on tracks have made revision of the rules about drlverii I necessity. some of the younger ones don't realize just how hI1nrd- oils the sport is Ind take chances that endanger themselves and oth- ers who lire driving against them.
1'0 SAINT JOHN
Our friend Marshall Govang of Saint John. N. B. has written Ill jvitig the names of some new Ir- rlvals It the saint John ovIl that we did not have previously. Ire Forever Rosecroft 2:01. 7-year-
I firm that makes I specialty of the man who gave Argni Pointer mnnularmring such items 1,. m,.k. his record of 2:07 Rllri who was om- in some experimental types that of the most at-tiic rli-iicrs in the can hr triorl out and if successful Marltlmes this sea.snn.n1akiiii:nicI'
At is meeting of U. S. T. A. lntwon. He is very high on Vfae Fed-,
They Budlou. He II I very good trot-
.... ..F0r Don Whelan we ask you to have a talk with Fate and per- suade him not to get involved in anyniore awarded baseball or hoc- key games .... ..For all referees gen- crallv Santa we would ask you to bring them (at the request of an interested fanl two or three sets of hi-l'ocals......For the Summerside Arcs. uoiidcrfiil present and if you would like to Ic:-we Coke Grady too. Is- land fans would be most appreciat- ive ..ll you have any spare Jack Rcilrdons. Gus Dorals or Bob ltlooimys around. the S.l).U. bas- kctliall squad would be glad to tune Iiicm .... ..F0r Dave MacLeod, who has been an exceptionally fine athlcto in hockey. basebal. track and field and football, more fields to conquer... For all island golf- crs a large supply of portable divots.. .And or Wendall lGump) - "mm" both m mun” 8"” d'”h”lthat would go in the direction he intends them to . . . . .For Elmer Ward. who captains the Gnanjlan bowling team, I strike .... ..For Ill
his career has won almost S23,- 000. He raced in upper Caiiaila last year and should be a strong contender for the fast class trots in the Miiritimes the coming sca- son. The stable also has ii good, pacer in l-lolbert Grattan 2 07 2-5. I 9-year-old brown gelding lw Win Grattan He was five times llI'si in 1954 and is eligible to a 1' Hi i class This vear he won Ill J 00 Marshall states that there arc clam tn lflfl horses wintering at tho st John Raceway and five lllllllllrllis are being hauled in to bc mnii-ii ed into stables to accoiiiiiimbitr more horses in l956.
And now we hear from liHlW(')' Cormler, Taylor's Vlllngv y la.
erIl. I 4-year-nlrl mare thin hndl not shown much lllllll she got into his hands. Harvcy liolicves she will be Inother Sistcr ilnrv lion in Il year or an in she has lots of 2:10 speed.
He wu also very pleased with "'9 "WNW Wlnizresswoman, which be put on the trot and gave I mlrll 0' 2 15 and then put her on the pace and won with her in 2:12 He has I new horse call- Cd 3'3 Ed. well built with lots of speed and staying power. This horse is I bit funny behind the gate,- something like Tryon used to be,l but in his last two races left fine and he believes that I little pail-I ence will make him I good race- lioriie. He won ii five mile rare. in Quebec so he must be tough enough. He is I chestnug gelding. doesn't wear I boot of any kind and Harvey won with him in 2:14, late in the fall; His mark is 2:121 .1-5. He ll by Mose Dale by Hal DIle Ind his dIin is Fashion Han- over by Peter the Brewer, which iii good enough breeding.
MADE Iaconps
Another lioru that raced well for him is island star by Calumet
15.: at kink he Ibsppybolidsylnuh. llll Warren's White Rose
ter Ind Harvey gIve film I mark of ms 3-5 and believes he will nuke I 2:12 ti-otter next year II he seemed to be improving III the time. This is I lliit of horses Har- VOY lave records to this seIson: II on the ti-lit, 2:15; 1 I191 Dlh 9. 1:17: Island
'"' ”: "..'.'.'.".:f.'i,.”:.':,.'.'”'j Service Station
Paul Schurman would be al
lfor Gaston Roy .... ..For Earl Mac- Kinnon one completely pitched ballganie .... ..For Earl Nicholson I little spare time .... ..For Charlie Ntyan I position in one of Arthur ,Murray'.-i dancing school.I...Fol' pTom MacFIrlane another chnnce lat coaching I good junior baseball team and I large schedule of Ilames for that team For Roy MacDonald another strike to add- io the eleven he got in one game early this December and for Willard Chandler another 450 game .. For Johnny Square. bflzgs .lr.. Lorne Mccuigsn and Earl Maciflnnon a chance to see Don Newcombe pitch again. ..To all rooters nFthe New York Yank- ees I placard reading "wait itll' next year" .... ..To all Dodger fans! I similar placard to be deliveredz It the end of the coming scason .... ..And for Ill ollr friends andl readers everywhere I very Mr-rryl Christmas and our best wishes for happiness in the coming year,
Sincerely.
JOHNNY-'8 MAYPAII
TIA ROOM
,Oot.PI'fncIi&KOnt
Ted LindsayiAnd Goldhcm Out
DETROIT (APi-- Red Wings Friday player: Ted Lindsay and Bob Goldham that they may spend Christmas with thcir families in Detroit instead of iznini: tn Mont-.
The told ailing
real for Saturday nighli! game with the Cuiadlens. Both Linduy and Goldliam
missed Thursday llllllltis game in Boston. Lindsay is siitle-rim: an injury to his left hand, while Goldha is bothered by ii heavy cold which bu settled in his
shoulder and neck.
At the Isme time. the Red Wings recalled dofeuceman Larry Hillman from Buffalo of the Am- erican Hockey Lellllt HP Will report in time in lllay Itlnlnll Montreal.
Detroit -
Clctisfucac
.x.
hlpuhgdh QQIIIVIEQIQIUOU qualdavl-vd.c-o-u gnu--.-luuvul. X granny-innit '
of General Manager Vic Obcck with club officials.
Rabbit trails were broken in the ' (Continued on page 7)
OPEN 'TlL 8 P. M.
Selected from our regular stock of fa Brands---Arrow .-Van Heusen . 'I'ooko Bluestone. '
Regnlcr 55.95 To
37.95
..
Cl-99975 Tllitll v. T W -
vi
L1”
31'
fl
Henderson 8 C e Gift SM '” SPORT Sill
its ”
Earle I. Macleod
u no at this time of year. on how moon tinas has changed.
(1 thereby mud: safer) and an e more likely to come from I (and and. there.
our Giirlstmas has changed. For
never be changed fundamentally
I Merry Christmas. liherefore, we
mous. name . I. Nliller .
ix,
Calumet FInn'I Cltntion, H1. i