(Itﬂucauadianflel)

laaelowiat.nadona.calif

human o; southern Cllliofnh 1'4,

llllll’ Bowl at New Oriana: llilani 13' ‘Iiexss A. and M. l4. Orange bowl at Miami: 0601118 Tech 21: Missouri ‘l. Cation Bowl at Dailal. Texas: Boston College 3; Clemson 6. Inn Bowl at ll Pam. Texas:

Wllllllllton Catholic 0; Arizona

State Teachers 0. Eat-Welt at San Francisco:

' Em 11: West 2s_

Down The Alleys

IIOLY NAME BOWLING

The winners for

the special

prizes during the Clu-istrnas sea- 0011 Were Art McCloskey who won

two prizes. with Dr.

Llﬂyd Brown getting one

Duffy and each.

The bowling was very close and

case: just edging out “ ’ “

of the season.

keen competition witnessed each Iliglht. Island Bonspiel Mooled he regular bowling schedule will start tonight at 7 o'clock. Enthusiasm is at a high itch Elgles vs. Blue Birds. and already several of the Mc n- Rabbits vs. l-lumbugs. aid-Brier teams are get-ting their At 9 o’clock:— lineups ready in preparation for BDuds vs. Alerts. the elimination matches to decide Big Four icague: All Stars vs. the team that will represent the Grads. Island at the big Dominion Tank-

Army And Royals See}:-

To Ton igh t ’s

Victorias Hold Second Place In Tie With Miners

GLACE BAY. N. S., Jan. l-(CP) -—Nol'th Sydney Victorﬁas retained their grip on second place in the Colliery Hockey Lrague tonight as "they held Glace Bay Miners to a 8-3 overtime tie. The draw left Vics two points up on Glace Bay.

With the teams tied at 2-2, Mc- Gibbon got the first overtime goal fcr Glace Bay with his second goal of the night. Clifton smred the equalizer, also hi; second goal.

It W115 the first tie played-in the loop this season. ,

Fall Division

(Continued from page l)

sels that. carried them across the Atiantic. Cameraman rushed along- side the first ship to dock. taking pictures of the waving, cheering mien on the decks. A radio micro- p zne was thrust into the hands o; those nearest the rail to re- cord messages that will be broad- cast in England tomorrow.

All Regions ‘Represented

The arrival took place just l3 day after Winston Churchill, First Lord oi the Admiralty. announced the arrival of Canada's first con- tinge-ht.

Anthony Eden, secretary for the dOffiiIllOllF, met both contingents. Mr. Eden was watching as the first sccond-contin cnt boatload to disembark broug t ashore men who enlisted in almost every reg- ion of Canada.

The majority of those first ashore, however, were members 0i’ the Royal Canadian Regiment of Toronto and the second Echelon Records Branch of Ottawa. Cor- poral Leonard Banks of Ottawa had the distinction of being the first of the eager throng to set

J i

Better Positions In

Hockey Match

Seeking a. first-place tie with the Navy team whom they trail by two po.nts Junior Royals tonight ia..e on the Army team in another gam. oi the Comlnt-l-cial Service hockey league at the Forum and iireurolxks are expected when the two teams clash.

Royals thrown back on their hcels and kept out of a tie with the Aavy by the strong showing of St. Dull- stallls on Friday llggllt last Will seek to \v.pe out tllestlllg or that GEXL-‘ﬂ. at the expxllse of the "soldier's team" tolllgll‘, But they may hate more of a battle on theu" hands than they expect.

Ammy have only one victory to show so for in the league dand- lllgs but in each and every encoun- ter they’ have put up iullr-rrllslllg battles that have lelt nothing to be desired. Ttnlght they wont be bat- tllns w earn a tie with another Squad but rather will be seekn to break one. Saints forced a place deadlock with their victory over the Royals and tonight Army Will endeavor to break ma; deimlmk ﬂssinst the same team.

Royals, however, have no notion of beill kicked around like that and w! have their strongest line- up on hand tonight to skate our; a- gainst the Trainer-led outfit. shah; game vgll Pstart at g okéllock

" ' o rowse an i the whistle. y m;

can. sou SWIM?

PALO ALTO ,Cn.lif. -(CP) Stanford University's new library is 10 stories high so the men of the University will have to buy swim suits —ih_e;rv hitherto secluded bath- ing pool ls ln plaul view of the up- per windows.

"Once Bkain we are indebted to the men of the merchant marine, Ibut this time your voyage and its safe accomplishment htls special isiillliflcﬂnce. You were convoycd lacross the Atlantic by the war- Ishipa of the French navy. acting ‘in close oil-operation with His Ma- ljesty/‘s ships.

"Every arrangement in this im- portant and difficult operation lhas beer. made in almost. com- ‘plete secrecy and carried out with equal success.

“You would wish me, I know, to express on youl- behalf a5 well as on our own. thanks to the French navy for its great and signal ser- vice, In close unity between our peoples lies certainty of better things to come."

McNaughton Replies

Curling Gets Away To Fines Start With Staging Of Big Bonspiel Saturday

Curling. the Itoarln‘ game, got away to a roaring start at the Charlottetown Curling Club on Saturday afternoon when upwards ol 150 curlers took part in the openln, Prise Bonspiel of the season.

To say that the neuron just opening has all the earmarks. of ouceeaa would be putting It mildly. Excitement Saturday was at a high pitch from the moment the first stone was rolled at 2 o'clock until the final one went sliding down at around 9:30 in the evening.

Cﬁmbetition was of the keenest with the different winners in moat decisions and the brand of curling dia- Pllred was exceptionally good considering that it was the first Bonspiel

Not content with their lengthy openin, session several impromptu "lam" ""9 lull‘!!! yesterday. New Year's Day. when the club again reeounded to the shouts of the broom and stone artists.

al-d matches at Toronto. Also an Island Bonspiel is being mooted for the latter part of this week and if Minis becomes a reality teams from |Bumme-rside. Montague, Aiberton land Charlottetown will be seenin motion, much of course depending ‘whether or not the roads will be -opr=n at that time. I The opening supper of the sea- son was held on Saturday evening and this add-ed greatly to the suc- cc==ful season opening of the Club. Results of Saturday's matches were not available last night.

' the second quarter broke the Ten-

Rose Bowl Football Classic From Unbeaten Tennessee

PABEDANA, Calif, Jan. 1 — (A- P) —Bcorllig touchdowns in the second and fourth periods and out- glrying its rival almost throughout,

uthern Csiiiomia. defeated Ten- nessee 14-0 today in the 25th Role Bowl football classic, witnessed by 92.000 fans

One savage burst of strenilth in

nessee record of never a. score a- gainst it, much less a. defeat, 26 games. and when the Vols. turned loose o. whirl- wind parade late .n me fourth period luclr was against

em.

A fumble. Southern California recovered- and the warriors cf Troy, rlnging up their sixth triumph ir. this post-season classic. travelled B5 yards in 20 plays for the second touchdown. _

Hero of the TroJam victory was Ambrose Schindler, who scored the first touchdown and passed over the goal line for the second.

Tennewee with its star back. George Cafego. playing inicrm't- tently but never up to his old form. was unable to get across the 50-yard stripe until early in the final quar- ter. ‘The offence that had Wh D9991

23 teams in succession couldn't pen- etrate the ‘Trojans.

_____:

N i SKATE THIS AFTERNOON

CHILDREN'S 3-5

11c—22c

HOCKEY

ROYALS vs. ARMY

TONIGHT

Regular League Fixture Faceoff at 8 Sharp-ZR

OUlt OUR WAY

I.—258.

t;

MacNeil And Lifforcl Fight T0 A Draw '

SYDNEY. N. S.. Jan. 1 —(OP)-- Maritime welterweight boxing championihip was still "at large tonight after Johnny Lifford of Saint John, N. 3., and Ronni» Ma:- Neil of Glace Bay. N. s. had’ 5J3“- red their wav to a iii-round “Y! in the main ut of a New Years day boxing cam hare.

Although both men fought cau- tiously the match was a slid 9m‘ from a point- scoring ar-gle Neith-

-cr fighter was floored throughout

the battle and when the final bell rang a smal cut over MacNeils r 9. opened by the New Brunswic s boxers chopping left late in ‘the final stages, was the only viable Sign of damage to either.

Both Judges ave draw decisions with referee Jo nny Giliis, fonner lightweight champion of the m - times, voting for MacNeil. Both tip- ped the scales at 142 pounds.

Liffcrd victor over MacNeil in a Halifax match last spring, was con- tent to fight cautiously throughout Bl-uislng ill- fighting featured the first few rounds, with MacNeil landing one of the hardest unchcs in the fourth when he caug t. the Saint John fighter flush on the aw with a ioonng right. Llfford’; cg. wobbled but he recovered quickly.

Exchanging flurries of punches during the next few rounds Lifford showed up best during the eighth. ninth and tenth when he landed zelliihg blows to MacNellis face and bo. y.

J. R.‘ Williams

‘E :::\-_._§ . -—¢%»— - ‘ BY NIA SERVICE. INC. i T. M. RID. U. I. FAT. OFF.

1.}-

BRING UP FATHER

I. TOL’ HER AN’ TOL’ NO " I GOT TO LEARN TD BE

iNDUSTRlOUS!

f f £51, .,,,

____§§~

BORN. THIRTY VEARS ‘roo

HER . BUT

T]. l'//// //

\ \\\\ >1“. 7y! /

_\ “N lr/ ,' i u

,, . ‘l’

‘l’ w?

QM‘

f’! '1 a, / /, , m 1L4“,

l ‘I/r/

SOON

foot on British soil.

While the men were lining up on the quay, Mr. Eden and Yin- cent Massey. Canadian High Com- missioner in London. passed along the ranim chatting with the men to lhe arrullis of "Hail, Hail. the Gangs All Here", and “We're On Our Way," a song written ior ihc Canadian troops by Capt, Melt Plunkett, originator and producer of tnc famous “Dumbcllsi

Responding to Mr. Eden. Major- Gencral A. G. L.‘ McNaughton, commander of the Canadian troops, expressed gratitude for the comial welcome.

"i have the privilege of express- ing the thanks of Canada to the Royal Navy, the Merchant Marine and also to the French navy for the safe conduct. of cul- additional troops which now have arrived from the Dominion," General Mc- Nauililton said.

“This further contingent of our active service corps will 10in up with those who have previously arrived and it will be our busi- nes; now to carry out an inten- sive training program.

Makes "Break"

Corporal Earl Lee of the Signal. Corps. Ottawa, was singled out. by Mr. Eden for a long cilat. Lee told the minister that the troops had had a somewhat rough voyage and that he was glad to get ashore.

Not recognizing the minister, he said: "There seems to be a lot of big-shots around here. I wish we could get going."

Mr. Eden smiled and repiledt "We'll do Just that."

when L’: discovered the iden- tity of his interrogatol- he almost keeled over. "What. a fine break that was." he remarked.

While the men stcod at rigid attention, Mr. Eden offlcialy wel-

Expresses Gratitude

"We are under the great/est debt of gratitude to the citizens of these islands who have opened their hearts and homes to us and made us ul-dially welcome.

“I would also like to say how lnuch we are indebted to the Bri- tish armv for the excellent ar- tangemenis made for our accom- modation and for the helo and fa-

cOXIlEd them on behalf of the Bri- cilities which have been made ugh Government and the British available for our training, pscple at large. "We are happy to be serving

with vnu again.“

A further word of greeting was added by the chief civic official at the port of disembarkation who apologized for not being in a posi- tion tc disclose his identity.

“Wishing the troops God speed and a safe return. he added: "You have come here. not on any mis- sion of conquest. but on a crus- ade of peace and enforcement of international law and to aid in the struggle llgalnst dictatorship.

"We know this strug le will end in final victory for Alied arms. Mlv it be brought to the spcediest conclusions so all of us can again return to our homes and peaceful pursuits."

"There isn‘t a man 0r Woolen throughout the length and breadth of th country who wouldnt wish to join in this greeting with a full heart." said Mr. Eden.

"Together with those who pre- ceded you by a fcw days. you form the active service force which Canada has sent to fight side by side with ihose other memmrs of the British Commonwealm and our allies in a common cause.

An inspiration

nation of the new world is offering its help to challenge tyranny in ‘the Hi‘. igcur — . . n. v.c r_.

ii ilnguiolezg tin“... thin thatvft is immediately after the ceremony an inspiration to freedom-loving the men left W "Ill 1°!‘ m"!

es everywhere. ill-sinful cum.

HLJH ~THEQE YOU AQE-WHY AIZEWT YOU OLJT TAKING IN Tl-JE SIGHTS HERE IN DHILADELPi-HAQYOUQ SON- iN-LAW LEFT EARLY - IT'S TOO BAD YOU AQE NOT AMBITIOLJS TO LEAQN

(f, LIKE HE l5“

J1

TIPPIE A_N.D “CAP” STUBBS

BUT - MAGGIE ‘

/, /

/

J.RW|LL\AM>

I-[J

NEW YORK. Jan. 1—(CP)— A second period goal by Buzz Boll gave New York Americans a l-0 victory over Mont-real Canadians tonight in a dull National Hockey Le game before a 5.1m crowd of .000 fans. It was the seventh straight beating for the drooping Csnadlens

Americans held the upper hand from the start and only sensation- al goeltending b Claude Bourque kept Canadians n the picture at all. Bmirque lapsed only onco- on a 20-foot centre shot by Boll mid- way through the second period — but his mates couldn't get that back against bile leech-like Ameri- can checking.

SUMMARY: First Period:

No Scoring. Penaitim-None.

Second Period; ka-l-‘Arnericans, Boll (Armstrong) Penallles—R,c-binson .

Third Period:

Scorpio-None . Penalties—Nonc ,

Scores Three Goals l-‘or Winners

V KENTVILLE, N. s., Jan. l-(C- P) --Wolfville Cohorts scored a 0-5 win over Port Williams Ports to- night ill a Valley Hockey League ‘game. The game marked Wolfvllleis return to the loop after a. year's absence.

Gordon Shaw turned the hat- trick for the Cohorts scoring the Winning goal with two minutes oi play left.

OUR BOARDING HOE-SSE

Canadians‘ Lose Seventh Straight As Americans Win On Boll’s Goal l-O

_!IAWKS nan wruos 1.0

OHIOAGO. Jan. l-(Oti-chi- aago Black Hawks ed out a l-O victory tonight over troit lied Wings in o. National Hockey Les- gue game played before a crowd of 8,000 The win placed Chicago in fourth place. ahead of the slump- ing Montreal Canadiens. _

First Period: Scoring-None. P9llilltl€l—D8hlJl/TOUl, Motter.

second Period;

‘ b-Chicago. Gotteolig 19mg.‘

JANLLRY 2.4240

0N NEW YEAWS AFTERNIHIN

There was s wealth of

on dis av on Great LNOXZB tnaet my afternoon between the

gun of 2:30 end 4:00 when some of the outstanding trotters and pacers of the Island, living up to an old tradition, bud brushes on a course from Buoton

w.....’f.’..§"3"°“.°"°“' a

ya arse crow some of the brushes were real close ones over the sno track and those in abundance go a real "kick" from them.

Amon

on disp-av were Calumet 220214. With Driver Frank McKay; Millie Kalmu-ck 2:12, with driver Willard Keliv; Peter Reaper, 2:07, driver Venlderstinc; Plucky Scott, 2:06. driver Ncil Walker: Allie Burnham 2:084? Margaret's Abbe. 2:16. driver C. H Chandler; Miss Victoria. driver Power. and others, in all numbering about 20. Also on rlisplsv was an lB-mos. 01d colt owned by Alf. Beard-on, The cold admired b_v many of the horsemen present ‘both as to looks and manner also attracted a. lot of Jattention from the spectators.

Psnaliies—Dillon, Hts

Third Period: .=~ori'i~z—Nnne. Penalties-Seibert (major and

two minors), OﬂalldO (major)

Hockey Results STl-‘ITITDAY National League Chicago 2, Toronto 4 International-American

Indianapolis ‘l, Springfield S. Philadelphia 0, Hershey B.

SUNDAY National League

Toronto 3. Detroit 7. Rangers 5. Americans i. Boston 6, Canadiens i.

— — With

Hockey Briefs

SPRINGFIELD. Maw. Jun. l - (AP)—- Springfield Indians snapped out of their losing streak tonight by drubbing Pittsburgh Hornets 4-2 before 2,037 suppcrlers. the smalls t crowd oi the local International- iAmerican hockey league sBRSOIl.

Joe Lamb ussis

, last Springfield goal.

zcd on the

Ramblers In shutout Win

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l --(AP)-- Holding‘ the up er hand from start to finls . Phlla clpliia Ramblers de- feated Hershey Bears 3-0 tonight in an International-American hockey game before a crowd of 0.000.

Wolves Beat Wildcats

HALIFAX. N. 5., Jan. 1 —-(OP)—- Halifax Wolves scored three goals in the last five minutes oi’ lay for s 6-3 victor over Dick arroii’; Kentville W dcats here tonight. It was the opening game of the Pro- vincial >HOCKey_I.;€>8.g‘ll@.

Major Hoopla

l COMPANY DOES PUT A PERSON OUT GOMETIMES, MAJOR uoootzw r ewvose WHEN moss. KINFOLKS mom ENGLAND CAME TO YOUR uouss THEY ROUTED THAT woooeu moms! wleur our or i-HS BED, TOO, AND vou HAD TO sauce- HiM I . ALONG»

“\\\~\\\\\\\\\'\'\§

‘w

w.

ND Tears woos m:-

i DEClDED , T'O 6O i HOME.’

‘L [-2.

HERE HE COMES

NOW - l AM

ANXISU? TO

HEA H M TELL WHERE HE HAS BEEN-

TO THINK WHEQE TO 6O

FHZST —

5O

MYSELF -

// \'\

WELL-WHEI?

DID

AND WHAT DID YOU SEE?

THAT CARVING ON MV EPECIMEN TO ADD TO

i-llSTORiCAL, vAe! -- DELIGHTFUL SUPPER

Hi5 FAST!

u MP- KAFF]? Msvurr-rr/F -- vou see, MRSJAACKLEWEN

-~ um! -~ I PuRcuAseo oven urine»- A vatumate

COLLECTION OF AMEFNCAM LORE M» i-iAR-RUMPH!

WORD, MRS. uolcwawsnjmis

' \\I THE lNDl AN WOULD “ ON OUR

TEMPT THAT WOODEN \ 4 h’ lNDlAN r0 BREAK '

7

ALREADY TOLD HER GOME KIDS STUCK

Peer! é r

WAY

MV

- "~"-’e\ 6A6.’

By George McManus

I WENT TO THE

MOVIES AND YOU 60- A WESTEIZ

THROUGH TWICE '

I-l

WW. Km‘ Fmum

SAW THIZILLEE- i ‘LEFAT

EEK !! \ \

\

1

By u» mtg‘

THIS lOSMASNICE THING 1o coma HOME TO TONIGHT-r-

wetuvotv DIDN'T HAVE 10 SIT HBZE AN’ LISTEN To ‘LM BRAG ALL EVENING. I 0| N'T KNOW CYRUS BUDGE W2

S socou-

\WELL,GO TO BED THEN" MY LAND!—- - ~ YQJD THINK NOBODYUD EVER MADE TAFFY BEFORE. BUT MILCYRLJS T. MUSE--

AW, LE‘

ONTOGED

s FINISH up TOMORROWQCJIL

MILT srusss! WHOINSISTLD on MAKIN’ THIS CANDY, ANYWAY? WHO LITTERED up m’ Kilti-IILN wrru omrv mus m’ DISHES Au’ THINGS TILL i1‘ iooxeo LIKE. A cvctoue HAD msseo manual-l ‘m’ MACE?! AN’ You've e01- 114' NERVE CYRUS woes snmn’ Hf. HAD AN EARLY APPOINTMENT m m’ Moamu‘ AN’ WALKIM’ 0.1T! tar ME rzuhOU "

NOW

-- i‘. AND THAT

Mime sljiri‘

V)

w

several *

a m? MQQN-yﬁioroeq-v ,._\...,.5.j\.|

the better known horses.

Lt-i; - \__-__.