The City Hockey League got sway to a flying start ‘Pjuesday night and gave what. is estimated the largest crowd ln years a thrilling sixty minutes of action- packed hockey. The Legion-Navy dueiists gave the fans 14 goals, and plenty of skating interspersed with an assortment of body checks which shook the recipients from their upper molars to their boot straps. All in all it was a crowd- pleasing game and the fans roared their approval at the final oell. 1- 0 é O A feature of games so far this season, and it not only pertains to this circuit, are the large scores chalked up. This, however, is partly riue to the teams being cv- enly matciied and the general public is more than pleased with e wide-open brand of hockey ifled out. The only protests are liable to come from the goal 31mg- es who are busier than the pro- verbial traffic officer on Hughes corner on a Saturday night. O 0 1' l’ From games played by tho three teams seen in action thus for, the League promises to be a close cm‘. The Saints are the big question their lnititl appearance on Forum 1- i- i i- Tonight the Prince of Wales Welshman are at home _t.o the Legionnaires. There is little or without saying that the contest will be an interesting one w both teams eager to enter the \vin column. The Weishmen held their final workout Tuesday and were reported in "109 shall?" by COBB“ Johnny Squarebriggs. Coach Roy Prowse of the Legionnaires held a light practice session yesterday and judging from comments the Vets were keyed-up for the fray. Speaking of the game on Tuesday night Roy figured his team had a run of tough luck, but didn't sug- gest nor ofler any alibic. “They (the Navy) had plenty of spirit, he mused. ~ ‘l- 0 if Il- Junlor hockey, once so popular in tlfese parts, will attempt to stage a comebpck this year. A practice sessfon for all eliglbles has been called between the hours of one and two today at the For- um. Several players now perform- ing on City League teams will be eligible, including the FEW. C. line of Nicolle, Robertson and‘ Blanchard. Mike Hennesscy of St. Dunstan's team may be made av- ailable for a defense post and there is an abundance of talent which could be developed. Any- one wishing to try out should at- tend the first workout .it thc Forum today. 0 1' 1' -l- Bill Hutchinson. Sports Editor of the Moncton Transcript, writes mark and the hockey-minded pub-i iic are eagerly looking forward to: " Polish-Bum ice. i iii.‘ SPORTING hill 9 Reaction To By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Prosa Stall Writer Lay that lace handkerchief down, Johnny—those are obviously croc- odile tears you're shedding. With three National Hockey Lea- gue teams still to be heard from, that seemed the initial reaction toda to Johnny Gottselig’s con- tent on that rival clubs are using rough stuff in an effort to ham- string his hustling Chicago Black Hawks, surprise package of the current campaign. Pointing to knee ligament in- juries by Bill Msoienko when checked y Bill Moo in a game against Rangers at New York Dec. 30, Russia-horn Gottselig said last night the Hawks are tirr-d of being mauled around by bruiscrs like Moe and Bill Juzda on the Ranger rearguard. "If that doesn't stop we can play rough too," said Gottsciig, whose fast, light tenni is ticd with Mont- real Canadiens for the league lead. The Chicago boss disclosed the League has advised it ‘will investi- gate the injiiigv to Mosienico the Winnipeg whiz who teams with Doug and Max Bentley on nock- cy‘s hottest forward line. Gott- selig also said Detroit Rod Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs are pro- testing Ranger tactics. In Toronto thc reference to a “Crocodile Tears ” Seems Hawks ’Beef Lest protest drew emphatic denial from coach Happy Day, whose 5111110? Cup champions languish in fifth place 4% limes behind Boston Bruins. Day, more con- cerned about Toronto's five-game lflllfl! streak than rough play, said he has never made a protest against illegal play "by sny [Cam and I'm not go n; to start now" The Chicago complaints cameos the injury-battered Bruins an- nounced they h. ve purchased Mike McMahon from Montreal Canad- lens for the season, with the Op- ll°ll 0f’ buying him outright at the seasons close. Earlier Bruins. who play at Detroit Thursday. an- nounced goalie Paul Blbeault will be returned to Montreal Canad- iens as a replacement for Bill Durnan. Durnan broke his right hand last Saturday in the same game which cost Bruins the services of their two star centres, Milt Schmidt and Bill Cowlev. The Boston-Detroit clash Thurs- day Will have considerable bear- ing on the third-place struggle, which finds Detroit now one nolnt ahead of Boston. The other NH, L. game Thursday sends Leafs to Montreal, whose Canadiens can move into undisputed leadership with a victory or a tie. Canad- lens now are tied with Chicago, two games ahead of Detroit. New Chess no change in lineups and lt goes, Doctor Is Champion HASTINGS, England, Jan, 0- (Reuters)—Firsit prize O1‘ the first postwar international Chess Con- gress ployorl here w-znt today to Dr. Savielli ‘Tartakouwetr, Polish- bom French master, when he won his final match from Scotland's J.M Aitken in 29 moves l". lilkstrc-m, of Swedish, 1iiiod up nine points during the tournament totakesecond placehaifapoiint behind Dr. Tartakower. Two United States chess aces, Brennan Steiner of Loo Andi!“ and Arnold Denker of New York. United States champion, scored seven points each to share third place with Max Euwe, Dutch title- hoidler . The North Shore League has been revived after being dormant during most of the war years. The follow"): five tcnms arc cntcrcrl in the Iieaguet Kensington Crag. cents, Kcnsingion Phantoms. Spring Valley, Now Aniian and Darnley. The officials elected at the organ- ization meeting were: ‘President, F. R. Naussr, vice pre. sidcnt, S. Pendlcton: secretary- Crescents, James Saunders; Phan- toms. George Brookins; Spring Valley, Ken Champion; Darnley, Art Wall; NewAnnan. Art Wright. appreclatively of the year's hor- ness racing review by Col. D. . MacKinnon, D.S.O., in the follow- ing words: II» Q 4' III “Once more that veteran spoits- man, Col. Dan MacKinnon Charlottetown has hit the Jackpot in a sporting way. l-ie recently published a fine review of last year's harness racing in the Mari- timcs. The article was carried in the Charlottetown Guardian, niid is a complete resume. To the own- ers of race horses, and to the racing uhlic it is anartlwlarlv intcrestixhs bit of reading." 1|‘ O 4' Q l In his column “AmEvcri Errol"- Ace Foievfm the Halifax Chronicle has this ‘comment on awell lznown former junior hockey plnyel‘ 5mm bore: O- sl- III Ii “A Lady Follower of Sports" has come up with some intorcstina! lll- formation on “Buddy” McEachcz-in- the strapping Charlottetown boy who plays a dashing game on the wing for the Truro Bearcats. l‘ i- il- + "It seems that on thehockcy broadcast lhc other eveninf’. WE tried unsuccessfully to placc _Mi~- Eachcrn. Well, The Lady T115905 him, and howl 4' “Sez shc: ‘Oliver MCEBCliOTIl is a Charlottetown boy who starred in junior hockey and later llS a member of tlic Sydney hlillion- aircs when they won the Maritime championship in lhc winter of 1940-41. played with that team at the Halifax Forum and went on in the Alien Cup playdowns in Upper Canada. 1- + 4' 1' _ “'Hc is a son of tlic iu.c l-‘irc Chicl Angus McEachern of Choi- loitctown. a nephew of the lute James McEochern, n champion poic vaulter and weight mun of the old Abegweits, a nephew of the late Olivsr (Twisty) McEach- lrn of hockey and football fame ln the Marltimcs and a first cousin of John (Whacky) McE-acherii. who was perhaps one of ihq best. nil-round athletes ever produced in the Maritimes. 4' i} Ii . '0- “'I am not. ositive hut lielievc that Buddy cEachern distingu- uished himself as a Pilot Officer in thc R.C.A.1". overseas and has recently ‘received hi5 discharge.‘ l‘ '0- (I "And that brings us up tn (late on Buddy. that stalwart winger with the Truro Bearcats. Thanks a million for the info, and thc heat you feel comes from our red face." ' t A. ll. L. Dames autumn. ma. Jan. a - (AP) -Bufaio Bison: and New Haven Eagles played a 3-3 tie tonight in an American hockey league game. A crowd of 0.30 saw the rivals play their second tie here this sca- lon. Iddie Shore. former Bison general manager. paid his‘ first visit of the campaign, accompany- ing his Eagles here. URBH. Jan 9 - (AP) -Indionc9olis C itaJs shut. out Pittsburgh Horn . 4-0. here to- night to tsko our undilouted ioadeilhip of the western division of tbs American hockey lesgue. can; into the ‘sine. tho two teams mud for be division's 11rd‘ 5° lfll‘ "in-c Eflmes have been the _C.”esccnii;, 4-3, scoring a victory over New Aniian 6-5, and lllOSI‘ some Phantoms tri- umnhing ovci‘ Darnlcy 4 to 3, Good ciowds have ipoen attend- ing the games and interest high. An all-star team. called the Kensington Intermediates, is be- ini! picked from this lcagtie to 0n- tcr intermediate playtiowns. Once picked they will not br- ablc to illfly auam in the North Shore. Loa- cuc. The manager of (his team is Eve-raft Champion, and the roar-h, Art Larkin. I I I The Kensington Bantams dc- fcatcd the Summer-side Junior Pio- neers, onc of two hnniam trams in that town. Saturday in Ken- Slmllvfl. by tlic sccse of 6 to 3, The teams wcrc cvcnly matched, but the accurate long-range snip- ing of Jackie Bernard on the Ken- sington (it-fence was the deciding No wonder you comfortable, good looking shaves with the Blue Gillette Blade i It has the ntost beautiful - finished ed es ever hone l 1t pays to ask for Blue Gillette Mu.u**:tc"' ultimo‘? M08033 an treasurer. Theo. J. Ling; executive \ North Shore League Has Been Revived This Year factor in the contest. Ronnie Kennedy of Kenstngton refereed to the entire satisfaction of both teams. Summary: 1st Period 1—Kensington, A. Champion 2—Kensington, Condon (J. ard) 3—Summerside, M. Delaney pk-Summerslde, P. Schurman 2nd Period 5—Kensii1gton, J. Bernard Bern- ‘. 6—Kensington, J. Bernard DlBYPd. Spring Vallcy defeatinf lhc Phantoms» 8rd Period 7—Kensiiigton, A Champion El-Summerside, Delaney 9~Kc.nsington, J. Bernard. is’ Good Racing At .0yster Bed Bridge Good racing was witnessed at Oyster Bed Bridge yesterday al- llllwlll Duly enough horsemen turned out to provide one class. Benny: Bo , owned by Charles ,Willls. carrie off top honors, hog -four heats wcrc necessary to do. cide the winner. Following was the summers. Bunny's Boy (c. Willis) .. 3's Royal Jim (G. Hughes) ...i 2 K123295153? hi‘ SSW??? ii Offlclals:—- g I Starter-Bert Younker. Judges-A. B. Cutcliffe, H. Cud. "10". H. Stead. . British Football LONDON, Jan. 9—(Reuters)— Results 0i’ second games in the ,home-and-home, total-goals third round of English Football Associ- iflfiiOfl cup competition played (o. y: Arsenal 1' West Ham Ufllllil 0. (Arsenal eliminated 8-1). Barnsley 3" Newcastle Untied 0 (Newcastle eliminated 54). Blackburn Rovers l; Baum Véanrllerers 3 (Blackburn eliminat- e - ). Blackpool 4; Wrexham 1 (Wrex- ham eliminated 8-2). Brighton and Hove Albion 0; Norwich City 1 (Norwich City el- iminated 6-2). Queens Park Chrystal Palace 0' Rangers 0 (tie). Referee halted glay after B8 minutes extra time ecause of darkness- series tied 0-0' playoff set for an. 13.) Derby County 3; Luton Town 0 (Luton eliminated M.) WHO!) 0‘ Preston North hit! 2 (Everton eliminated 4-3). Gnteshesd 0: Rothorham United 2 (Oateshead eliminated 4-2). , Liverpool 2: Chester i (Chester ' eliminated 4-1). Manchester United b: Acoring- ton Stanley 1 (Accrlngton elimin- ated 7-3). Middlesborough '1; 2 (Leeds eliminated 11-0). I Portsmouth 0; Birmingham City l0 (Portsmouth eliminated 1-0). Plymouth Ar lo 0- Aldorlhot l . (P1 outh elli-n nateif 8-0). l underlsnd I; Grlmby ‘Pawn 1 (Orimby eliminated 8-0). Watford 1: Nottingham Forest l (match scratched use of darkness after extra time; first game tied 1-1; replay date to bl announced later). (l all‘- "el" "Ylllfllstra ht. victory of tbo "cumat soa- The ltlso was not last night for the second some in the City Lea- suc hockey schedule tonight which Will brill! the Legion and P.W.C.' Welillm?" "Wither for the second time this season. The Welshman took the meas- ure of the homo naires ‘M in a esasson exh on game plnygfl llflfll the Christmas season. The same should prove a repeat o! the cocaine ensue tut played ‘mesdny and it‘ is expected ulnrge crowd will be on hand to cheer their favorites. For the convenience of "spectpg. orl, below is listed players and numbers they will wear on the);- sweaters in the game tonight. V mlgérrsatorterowu Mouaitoian Expect Lively Tilt At City League Game Tonight P.W. C. LEGION Proude (l6) Utltlmuh Defence A. MacDonald (7) I‘. Poll-nil (i) Keefe (12) P. Ml mild (1) L. Mac haltl (O Leightizer (S) J. Machugblan ( ards Dalzl 1 (ll Forw A P0 Q ) - H’! (It Nicolle (B) T. tn (1 Robertson (to) I. or n (to Blanchard (9) or (i1 Beer (14) Shep rd (i2) Bradley (18) Do ling 1'!) Basnali (13) do)’ (B) Irv ne (17) L. Blacquiere (S) Richard (11) A. Blacqulero (D) Blake (H) Monteith (I) Veteran Montreal Sportsman lll i‘ . MONTREAL, Jan. 9 - (C?) — Officials at the western division of the Montreal General Hospital said tonight condition of Frank Patrick, 80, veteran Montreal sportsman is “jus; about the some." Patrick was admitted yes- terday followlng a heart attack. Hos ital authorities said Pat- rick “ not eating very well," and is “resting most of the time." Pictou Defeats Antigonish 5-4 (By Tho Canadian Press) PICTOU, N. 5., Jan. 9—Pictou Refltters scored a 6-5 victory over Antigonish Bulldogs in the APC senior hockey league here tonight. Antigonish took a 3-1 lead at the end of the f1 t forged ahead, , the second and each team added a goal in the third. SUMMARY Flnt Period 1—An-tigonia1i. MeGibbon (L. MacDonald) ~ ................ .. 2:45 2—Ant'-l¢oaish. McGibbon (L. MacDon d) 4:05 Ii-Antigonish, J. MacDonald (A. MacDonald) ................ ..11:20 4—Pictou, McCllbbon (Williams) Penalties - None. Second Period Er-Antigonish, J. MacDonald 1:60 6—Pictoil. Steel (R. Benton" MacDonald) 0:81 7—Pictou, K acDonald (C. Benton) ..........16:14 B-Pictou, K. MacDonald (Steele, R. Beaten) .......... ..17:l8 L-Pictou. Williams (McCiibbon . 10:27 Penalties -— A. MacDonald, L. MacDonald. Third Period 10-»Pici)0u. n. ma... (Steel) 11:46 1l--lAntfgonis.h, L. MacDonald 1B:- b . Penalties —- None. ll. Y. Giants Dount 0n Farm AftarbThls Year Results (if Trophy Competition At Local Durling Dlub Following were the results of matches layed at the Charlotte- town Curing Club yesterday: Inr the Wright Trophy:- H. R. Csrruthers, 14; N. J An- derson, 6. George Hawkins, 10; A. V. Spil- R. S. P. Jardine. 5. P. S. Cobb, 10; H. I. Spiliett, B. For the Sentner Trophy: - H. l". McPhee, 13; Col. GE. Full, IR. Moore, 10; Dr. H. McIn- 1'19. R. R. Bell, B; J. J. Morris, ‘l. G. Avard, 10- W. R. Adams. 9. son, 10. P. W. Turner, 10; Hon. T. W. L. Prowse, 5. D . 6E. B. Giddings, B; W. W, Schedule for Today The following matches will be played today for the Wright and Sentner Tro hies. l P.M.- co o. 2:- Dr. E. S. Glddlngs vs. P. W. Turner. 7 P.M.—-lco No. 1:- H. R. Carruthers vs. Chief Jus- tice Campbell. Ice No. 2:- A. L. McPherson vs. F. R. Mc- Laine. Ice No. 8:- W. R. Cruikshank vs. Hyndman. 9 PJtL-lco No. 2:- P. S. Cobb vs. George Hawkins. lco No. 1:- L. B. McMillan vs. 0.0. Hughes. lco No. 3:— | G. Avard vs. R. R. Bell A. W. Nelson Favored To Win Tourney At San Francisco H)’ RUSS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3 — (APP-Led by defending cham/pion Byron Nelson, greatest money. winning golfer in history and the Dlflyflr to beat. a standout tourna- ment field tees off here tomorrow in the 15th annual San Francisco open. The 72-hoie event, at. the Olympic Club's picturesque Lakeside Course, l». the richest c! the P.G.A. winter learners. victory bonds totalling (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. fD-Whilo the Giants still are flashing a heavy bankroll around the National Lea- Rue in order to field a contender this year, the business of dishing out $175,000 chunks isn't going t.o become habit-forming with presi- dent Horace Stoneham. With their bankroll bloated from a million-plus home turnstlle count with a fifth place club last season, the Giants definitely are in the market to buy up talent-hut for i046 only. From then on the Oothamites ore counting 011 a growin farm system-to be hcnd- ed agan by Carl Hubbell for the next five years-to raise a crop of ball players that will keep them up in the loop. And they hope to net a Walker Cooper or two in this manner which would beoa lot cheaper than the $175,000 the Giants hand Sam Breadon for the Cardinal cat- cher. Ono look at the "problem" fac- ing the star-laden Cardinals and New York Yankees-top farmers in the trade of growing ‘em your- self-has convinced the Giants and most of the other major out- fits that the only way to make a showing in the fla races is to develop their own payers. Built up under HubbelPs direc- tion, the Giants‘ farm consists of three clubs owned outright and eight teams with which they have working agreements. The International Lea ue Jer- sey Giants, Trenton, N. ., of the Interstate Inague, and Port Smith, Ark. (of the Western Association) are the Giants‘ property. m n. Truro Boaroats Vlln Exhibition ___-_ mono. u. s. m. o - (m) - Bnrcats scored their 14th son t u they authored the Dartmouth Air lbrcc. H in an ex- Wast Bromwich Alb on (Ilfl c"? 0 (Cardiff Olmihlkd U- Wsndcrm b: l Wolverhampton (Lovelil ollntl- nated 1M). Invello Athletic 1 Yrk Ci I: Ohesternld I ltosgnano? mums all hibition game. A so ‘eleas second period w" the lllhb Of thO game. REMEMBER MliEil i The “ll-t. hfiflfllfllt - ml moo-tau. mséhltsili $15,000 will be distributed to 20 “inner!- In addition. ti0.ooo will go as gate prises to spectators. P1818011. who pocketed somethin like $66,000 1n bonds last year an bassed first prize in the $13 Los Anizeies open. concluded his week. will be trying for his third successive San Francisco open vic- o 1')’. . Nelsons rivals are both numer- ous and capable. Among them. ex- pected practloaliy to match shot for shot, are Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa, Barn Snead, Hot Sprin s. Va.. Harold (Jug) Mcflpaden. anford Me. and Jim Demaret. Houston. Demafet. colorful Texan just out of the Navy finished second to Nelson in the recent Fort Worth, Tex., open snd tied for third in Los Angeles. International League Figures Are Released NEW YORK. Jan. 9 - (AP) - Montreara International League snnant winners were in folding with an average of .000 as well as batting and pitching leaders according to tho final loo- gue averages released today. Although shortstop Stan Breard and itcher John Cabbardwarothe only oyal regulars topacethetrde- partmcnts. the team as L whole played better defensive bail than any other club. infield of rctulan l l ll W0 lbillnfilsui: 010D ayes. uld h Bobs o! CI $2.... ° . siiffinuuw. d cheater st second. Mike Partner of morn-k at third sad Brunt at sbortsto . In lihuck and Chet Hum o‘ ‘roionto and woody Whoa o Buffalo bad the bat mach a- mong the outfieifiers and, on tbs (“SH Magellan in; u was the bust colon . ' Twenty-three pi are wont through the lesson without so u- i-or but Gabbard was proclaims “use.” on...“ “m; m . Wan-on ‘c? Montreal ‘and ma‘! w of Rochester were c1000 be Ali!‘ N!" Jill. I ~10?) {an nabs of curlers 10ft to v for Iain! John snowm- be ' boillbtii to lett, . Chief Justice T. A. Campbell, B;l (the first general meet ng, or spec- 7 G. G. Hughes, 1i; Judge Duffy, youiiflenthusiastic attack on such . .o eml L. B. McMillan, 1i; Id Nichol-I There has never been a t me when i economic problems are just around ,countant) to make a thorough in- flzensus which will list all , X50 Sunday Dinner for A Soldier to: recs-r washrooms" THURSDAY, B P. M. MONTAOUE SATURDAY I llstl 10 EM. ‘i’ NEW METHODS- (Cmvilnued from Pam 1) to be suitably within the scope of the Board, it will be passed to the appropriate Committee for consid- eration. Detailed discussion and fact-finding will take place within the Committee, which will than a its findings and recommen- ations to the Oouhcll. If not satisfied as to the quality of work done, the Council will pass its brief back to the Committee, for further attention. After complet- ion the brlef will be resented to ial meeting if necessary, for final approval of the Board, and release to the press. "It is in Committee meetings that members will widen their knowledge of local affairs and their skills in dealing with facts and figures. I earnestly commend as may be resented. our united effort is more urgently required than at present. Many the corner, or are pressing on us already. I appeal to the business and professional men, not yet giv- ing us support to come and lend their talents in this community effort. Suggested Protrsm “Now as to work:- "First-a drive for increased membership and more active par- ticipation of present members. “Second—a capable committe of experienced bulness men (w lch should include a chartered ac- vcstlgatlon of the City's financial structure and condition. This will take time, but will be of interest and value to citizens and council- lors. It should be in readily un- derstandable form, and should in- (licate just what we should expect from our City Councillors of the future in a financial way. "ThirrL-to compile an industrial firms doing business in the Citv. in groups by occuprion. with num- bers of employees, v lea, pos- sible future vacancies, skilled trades required now or in the fut- ure, addltional real estate require- merits, transportation difficulties, and so on. "Fourth-to investigate the res- taurant, comfort, and entertain- ment situation in Charlottetown. and to make definite recommen- dations as to how our City may better serve its visitors. v "Fifth-Jo report fully on ship- ping facilities at Charlottetown by rail, road, air, and water, includ- ing a detailed brief on present and Dosslblp future operations o the Port o Charlottetown. "Sixth-to investigate (he bus terminal situation, cndeavorinr: in find a solution satisfactory to all concerned. "Beventh-to investigate ways and means of securing and insin- tainlng permanent quarters for your Board headquarters, being an office at which visltinl! business men, and purchasers desiring direc- tion, can call. A room larrzc enough for your Council and Committee meetings should be made available. Later on the possibility of a perm- anent secretary might also be con- sidered. “Eighth-to examine primary, sec- ondary, and vocational education as presently available, and in the light of the requirements of local business and industry. A Partial List “This is only a partial list of the work which should be done if we are to have the information at our command which will enable busi- neg; men and citizens to set their ssilpdor the future. Briefs sub- mitted by committees should be complete with all factual datmpnd be in such form that they can be printed for public distribution, if this were considered desirable. "It should be emphasized that we as business men. depoiidi g on the surroundlril! fat-mints com- munity and the City trade for our livelihood, should know of every- thing that goes on within the community which may aflect our respective occu ations. Your Board of Trade shuol be the central pool of such information and dis- cussion. May I remind outhat the gpulation of Char ottefown Y and alty is now in the vlflflltv of H.000, and tn a ve few years should reach 26,000. will tax the ingenuit of busine eminent: alke to 11nd continuinl employment for this number. Only —_ K. OF C. RAFFLE t FRIDAY, JAli. 11 AT 8.15 P. M. sushi Secon l TONIGHT A a 1m. “net's? no first‘). I8 i . A. 7G- »;i..i-i.=.i.§-;. Trimmings or Hockey Games —_-—u - l ‘ ' cy may be Cans a‘: favorite winter sports dish but it takes Britain to supply the trimmings. A Canadian attaadia his first genie at Wombl dlum in Northwest London p in in tho ltandfhi hunt niuo a to watch the players who rovidc the gnlyLCanaiiiarhtouch. t is a a s6 to a swanky restaurant bar, move, and dance- hiill and listening to some fancy {zy-vplays on the publications! syl- e . - A n-piece dance band with din- ner-jacketed players swln into hit tunes for early arrl s in a letting reminiscent 0f some of (Jlavaadak betten-than-averagp night c u s. On" the lco surface muiti-colorcd lights chase barrel-hurdle" and fancy skaters. The band, situated directly behind the south goal, ra- laxes n comfortable chairs when it is announced over the ublic- addren system: "Ladies an gen- tlemen, tha contest is about to commence.” One complete section at the stadium is reserved for has’ who like to watch their hbdi! over teac s. glasses of sherry or all-fledged dinner. Long rows of white linen-covered tables gaily decorate with flowers are served by- waters in white ties and tails. Between periods, when the fsn in Canada dashes out for a smoke. the Englishman watches 12 dood- panned ice-sweepers equipped with street-cleaning brooms march up and down the ice in formation with semi-military tunes provided by the orchestra. Clad in white jerseys and black trousers with an inch-wide gold stripe, their routine is: lift broom, step; sweep. step. Sport Briefs LONDON, Jan. B - (Rattan)- It seemed almost certain today that Wimbledon lawn tench ohamlPlW- ships will be held this 9w from Juna 2i to July B. ‘ifliRBEY, Pm. Jan B — (AP) — Bill Thomson, holder of the Amor- ican Hockey League's individual consecutive same soorlhs Mo“! with a string of 19. W118 DWlllW-‘ed today by pf-Aersey Bears for an un- disc osed 0e. Tho Bears bought the right wini- er from at mus rivers. who 1M acquired h Vi!!! from Indianapolis Caps. STOCKHOLM. Jan. B - (AP)- With Kim: Gust-av anions the w» tutors, Swedish neavvwoisht chun- pion Ollie Tmdberg floored Jack Porter 10 times in the seventh round and gained a mcluiical Innicckout victory over his rival from Scotland lost night. Porter failed to afiiswor the bell for the (‘limb roun . NEW GLASGOW NB. Jan. I — (Cm-Nine members of the Blue- noso Curling Club will take out in the international curling bon- spiel at Quebec Jan. 19. They will compete against rinks from Can- ada and the United States. llo Request Made To Train British llore OTTAWA, Jan. 9 - (W) - Scurces hem said today that no op- fligsch has been made by the Brit- Go ent. in t to the mualilimmia... .311’? in o...- o. They were oommontinc (m a dis- patch from London last nlsnt quoting a correspondent of the Daily Retold as saying this gin gilbilit "t?! "gaining e v armies in Canada. by making the most of what we have, and what we may reason- ably hope to get, can we maintain our present standard of living. "Committees will be selected and given their problems as soon as possible. In the meantime 1 ask again for wfrour wholehearted co-operation th your qpuncl. and your Committees in this post- war year of 1946." Dsliafto: llqt on» - Yoiitli In Britain JAIIC IcCOOI v Irons 8MB Writer .miroon, Jan. o-anuo. street. t lu '- i°"‘"i...‘;.‘.'l‘..».f5..§2i’.'°.i“"i'.‘lfl Ian muthhfleignfl report. s on ‘ tanker of the sexual“ 111%‘? s ooi with no an teachers and when they are at loos; with men "W! cruvP-Megan Jones, i9 a ndon student. hm Britain is worn than ah- than because it does not even ba- iiovo in itsalf.--Dr. C. I Chav- mo, Anglican Bllhop of Mean- er. . The Church of In land will ad- ve so itself and, sec to "canvas-t Br tain to ChristlanltyP-Declslon at Church Assembly. "What I sec today amen st our young people is a Piccadi 011-. cus spirit allied with the ' on“. tonk’ of lie saloons of Anierioa.'_ Liout. . L. ‘Austin, Labor M. P. for Stratford. "I do not believe that there. is any loss of moral . fibre in the youth of this countryP-G H. Oliver, undersecretary for home affairs. . Thus the storms of debate rage in the United Kingdom over the question of juvenile delinqubncy. The sharpest comment on the situation came ln the ngllcsn Youth Council report which said the street corner toughs, "more animal than human," had such a lack of knowledge of Chfltianity that Good Friday suggested only “pancakes? "Robinson Crusoa's friend" or "one of Robin Hood's gang.’ The boys and girls of the streets were the greatest problem faced by social workers in industrial dis- tricts, said the re ort, describing how they “from ime to time shoulder their way into evening institutes and open clubs on dan- cing nights and, after sns ping a billiard cue or pulling a oor off its hinges, are ejected with the help of police. Iiluaflon Inggoraicd Mr. Oliver, speaking for the Home Office which deals with crime and its prevention, said the roblem of juvenile delinquency ended-to become "a little exag- garsted." He said the abnormal circum- stances of war had caused s! ‘ex- pected increase in juvenile oflen- ces. The group of indictable of- fences in wh ch juveniles under 17 were found uilty in 1940 showed an increase of 3'1 oer cent coin- pared with 1 . The year 194.2 was the peak year of the war with 42 per cent. In 1948 tho figure fell to 26 per t!!!“ and in 1944 was slightly less a- gain. By 194d it was anticipated tho figure would be back to that “Llm. Austin had su seated children under lobe barre from ublic dances. Mr. Oliver asked f Lieut. Austin would suzfle" "that there is anythin immoral in going to a dance." e Illa l" (no not think the house would ap rove a ban on youni 99°F" golang to motion pictures! nor would there b, any purpose n the Home Office seeking lesisintlm prohibiting children from 8010B l" places of entertainment such as greyhound race-tracks and amuse- ment arcades. Discover Parts Df Dismoisberoil Baby tender. f 0h rest 0d the 170M. 1:310 ghiid has been wooded mim- Th infant's H86 h” W" 59°“ detegn‘ ‘. A coroner estimated that the PB-rts so far (mind had been in the sewer about two d0»?!- 553i mmmn Young chlnchillas are born ful- ly furred, with their eyes wide open. i NOTICE A new stand is now o It “l6 corner of Euston and noon Sta- Citgldand Conatry W0 we up secs your pa _ - Phone npio bani Tnxbw 1-1E3l ' ataxof 1Q or faculties provided therefor.” Discretion to rodnco the ta: fivo canto. Slcbataxisnsuallnotbor totlisoontnq. bvtlis oontsoryfltbautaononly Aliintiagrinkopl (INOIBTID cl Game. t v Asornsnlcnatssna- LIGIQIAIIIQ Vls P. w. C - . so cams _ . PLEASE aitmo mom‘ ensues , hi! l0 , of amusement. “including skating rlnh is left with the Lieutenant-Gov nun iii-Council only where tbs “price of menu Ions risks have not collected also booalsaa others did collect It. an ordor-th-oonnoil bu been ,' , allskstlngriaksfnaipoyiagtbaamnsomanttaxw price o! ahiladon docs not once! twenty-five coats. . provinces (lespltoaowspaporatotonanta The ocdaa-ln-ooaaoil of labour; ltb, 1M8 is the urnaulswuulsanssuolto l! ‘I'll! G0 IIINCI IDWAID I TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA CIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ Notice-Skating Rinks Under the Amusements Tax‘ Act of 1020. which was consolidated in 1M0 and passed by tbs Legislature- on April 10th 1M0 without dis- ‘istobsoollactodonpiuos whlolintiuprovllod admission does not exceed twenty- the utlontakan lll tatoln “aulgalbyaottonoltholngilatio- BNMINI‘ o!’ 1-10-11 CITY HOCKEY . LEAGUE some»! Ia tbistudurlngwarthnaanl' I