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Riders for sure after that convincing 17-5 ene 2 sent. Right here and now let’s don't score of that game indicated the play. Indeed Rougy Riders bad come off that rainswept

lead instead

possibly come up with a poorer display those delighted ,Ottawa fans. didn’t finish on top of the Big Four heap by They had shown power all svenon tong but. Saterday. that Was most conspicuous by its absence. ° Tiger-Cats haven't yet been ousted from ‘petition. They have one more chance next i everyone, including the Ottawa Rough Riders, that this loping was the great mistake. Trimble insists take the Clairmen in Hamilton and go on to Blne Bombers in a repeat of last year’s Grey Cup fight.

The.way the Ottawa club is playing makes this task ®@ mighty huge one for the defending Big Four champions. The capital city boys are dead serious about that jaunt Toronto

end they are determined to end it this Saturday.

- $0 YOU CAN EXPECT a much different kind of football in your living room next Saturday afternoon. The Hamilton i kaos that this is their last chance at halting this wild victory march of: Ottawa Rough Riders. It has to be attended to in this

4

PARTICIPATING in the | sbashie coaatien Gf the Sam | 60 curling season last setae |

Premier W.R. Shaw and Mayor E.C. Johnstone took part in the ceremonies opening the 1959-60 curling season at the Charlotte- town Curling Club last evening.

Premier Shaw acted as skip for Dr. W.L. MacDonald president of the Provincial Curling Associa- tion as he delivered the first stone. Mayor Johnstone and Art

~~~ SN at the Charlottetown Curling Club were Premier W.R. Shaw and Mayor E... Johnstone. On

City Curling Season Opens; Premier, Mayor Are

Love, vice president of the Char- lottetown club, acted as sweeper. Presiding at the ceremony. was club president Earl MacLeod. Just prier to this ceremony members of the club were_ led onto the ice to the skirls of the bagpipes. Heading the parade of curlers was piper John Evans. Earlier in the evening Premier

Red Wings Edge

battle Saturday and attended to in a manner that is rather con-

Black Hawks 3-2

ne ea

one of the ice lanes following -

the delivering of the first stone

: Mayor Johnstone and club vice- are (1 to r) Earl G. MacLeod,

president Art Love.

Shaw and Mayor Johnstone were;ent, Ladies’ Association and Mrs.

guests of the club executive at alinez Gallant, Vice president of

reception. oo the ladi br. th - Among those:attending the-re-|, He ene Se eae

‘vitetown Curling Club | ception were Mrs. Nova MacDon- Following the” céremonies the) ald lady club president,

Mrs.|season got underway with a|

| | |

Red Schoendienst | Message For Dressen

club who can do it. And that goes for any newcomer they're likely to~get. “I feel wénderful. My doctor sa a. me a clean bill of . I nave completely recov- ered from tuberculosis. I'll have as good a as I’ve ever had in ; Schoendienst, spark plug the Braves’ pennant winning teams of 1957 and 1956, has a new title now. He’s been namd the Jonorary chairman of the National Tuberculosis Association

s Calm;

NEW YORK (AP) — Red Schoendienst has a message for Dressen

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Durelle |

Goes To Movie:

ae errhp kgs Durelle rivély than WUurelle who never

spen day wi e calm be-| ; - ning

fitting a 7to-5 favorite to become | et ee ost _ Durelle s chief worry

ano vt nba chal boxing | i ihe oak has been slimming Pennen Wwnlght. | down to the 175tound limit he

He went to a movie. had to Per agn we George Chuvalo, a youngster of | 7 mahe in picking up the

more serious mien, worked out in| sight heavy crowns.

oe | Yvon is expected to go at 187

Durelle, the Baie St. Ann, : : N.B. fisherman, will seek to lift | —— compared with 210 for

the heavyweight crown from the .

uead of Toronto’s young hope at| Matchmaser Jack (Deacon) Al.

Maple Leaf Gardens and nobody|'€" Mondcy night predicted a

expécts the battle to run the] ross gate of $50,000 although

scheduled 12 rouagds. plenty of tickets are still avail-

Chuvalo, who has had only one| “ble in all brackets.

fight since October of last year,| Each fighter will receive a

minimum of $0,500.

sas been training more inten- ATTENTION HOG RAISERS

Special One Week Only -

Tg =

”

Canadian and British Empire

Has.

a vhysical checkup after the 1958 world series. He was out vir- tually all of the 1959 season. The Braves never could fill the big gap at second base although they experimented with half a dozen candidates. Red’s absence very possible cost the Braves a third straight chamrionship.

Schoendicnst rewirned to the club in Sepiember but he saw little action.

“I feel last year wasn’t a total, loss,” he said. “‘While I didn't play much during the: month I spent with the club, I did get in a lot of much needed work. I exercised ever, day and got my self in pretiy good condition.

“I know they're nbt counting on me. But they’re going to have to give me a chance. -That’s all I want. You can tell them the a old redhead wil be in there pitch- ; ing. in spring training.”

ta aaa ik REFRIGERATION - - - - Electrical Cont-acting - -

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MASTERMIX HOG GROWER 10 Bag Lots—Cash $3.25 ewt.

DILLON & SPILLETT LTD. . CHICK HATCHERY

Authorized

Deeler

Kay Johnston, Provincial presid-| ‘chicken’ bonspiel.

70 Queen St. Charlottetown Dial 3626

“yincing—

__._Yes, the Ticer-Cats need to grab this_one_by more than__a twelve point margin otherwise Frank Clair will replace Jim Trimble as the East’s top man in Toronto next-week. Personally qe think the Tiger-Cats have a ntighty job on their hands but with of players on their ‘squad we won't say it can’t be

. Saturday can’t come too soon.

DETROIT RED WINGS won and lost over the weekend in ¢wo road games, indicating to the unbelievers that they are not ready to crack wide open. :

_ Many hockey experts can’t just understand what’s keeping the Detroiters so high up in the league tandings but they are perched right up there in the runnerup spot.

Here on Prince Edward Island Detroit’s doings over the weekend had more signifance than at any other time this season. Charlottetown’s Forbie Kennedy grabbed an assist as the Wings Dlanked Alfie Pike’s Rangers at New York. The following night at Chicago, Forbie sank the Wings’ second tally, a goal that gave Detroit a 2-1 first period lead. Wings eventually lost that battle but hockey fans\ here didn’t mind one bit as long as Kennedy got on the ‘scoresheet. .

Forbie hasn’t been getting many opportunities according to what we can gather. When we saw Detroit in action, Kennedy wasn’t given a chance to work up a sweat. Now that he has start- ‘ed picking up points, perhaps the Detroit top brass Will see that he gets more work. ; :

Forbie thrives on work and the more he gets the better he'll

DETROIT (AP)—Goals by Jack footer off the pads-and glove et

case with Forbie.

eo You can’t score goals if the

you’re not out there and that’s

Here’s hoping he gets plenty of action from here on.

Terrific Halfback Gives Cleveland Added Power

CLEVELAID iAP) — Bobby) Witchell, a fancy-stepping half- back with phenomenal speed, adds a biz sting to the already potent Clevelard offence.

Once past the line of scrim- mage. the 165-pound flash is a si@ppery customer, hard to tackle. if fe can be caught. foes

Washing‘on Redskins suffered a full measure ot Mitchell’s taient Sunday as Cleveland won, 31-17. Cn the second play of the game he skirted enc for a 90 - yard touchdown. He added two moie wouchdowns aad gained 232 yards, zive short of the National Footbail League’s <ushing record for a simgle game.

“Somewhere aong the line somebody mentioned that I was getting close to the record,” the 2tyear-old former Mlinois track and football star said. ‘Then I forgot about it until after the game.”

The record of 237 yards is held by his frieud and teammate, fuii- back Jim Brown. Brown;~ the NFL's leading ground gainer, wa» credited by. Mitchell for a big assist in Sundays near-record

a

performance. _ They were keying on Jim,” he ined.

“I just had to come _ Along with Brown and quarter-

hk Mili Plum . Mitchell poses a it offensive threat. Brown’s rges through the middie, m’s passing and the running

Cooper Favored Over Erskine

®

LONDON (AP)—Henry Cooper, fifth - ranking heavyweight con- tendér, was. rated 56-4 favorite Monday to retain his British Em- rire and British heavyweight titles against Joe Erskine tonight. Erskine is ranked seventh among ‘he world heavyweight contend- ers.

Tnis will be Cooper’s second defence of jhe twin titles he won| last Jan. 12 from Brian’ London,’ ibe jut-jawed Briton.

Cooper hopes an impressive vic- tory can put him in line for a chance at the world champion Ingemar Johansson.

Both Erskine and Cooper fought Tohansson vdefore Johansson belted out Floyd Patterson to wia ihe world crown. Cooper was knocked out in‘ five rounds, Er- skine in 13 rounds.

Curling Draw

Curling draw for Tuesday: 7 P.M,

Ice 1 — J. S. MacDoaaid, A. Bagnall, J. Squarebriggs, Jr.> Cecil Dowling, vs. Dr.. Giddings, H. MacLean, Don Fraser, B. Scott. :

Ice 2 — H. Peters, Al Saunders, G. Whitlock, Robt. Shaw, vs. Mel Jenkins, Art Wellner, Roy Ves- sey, B. Dillon.

Ice 3 — D. Wonnacott, FE. Gil- lespie, M. Pursey, S. Eagles, vs. H.C. Trainor, M. MacMiilan, 1. Dowling, Hazen Hogg.

Ice 4 — G. Bemiett, R. Ewing,

.|D. Shaw, Paul Devlin, vs. Andy ,| Likely, D. Goodspeed, B. Roger-

son, S. Moore.

Ice 5 — Bob LeCiair, R. Carr; Dr. O’Hanley, Jacques Caron, vs. Had Mclinnes D. Langille,

McIntyre, John McKenzie ‘and’ Alex: Delvecchio in..the. final 12) minutes Monday night erased a 20 Chicago lead and gave De-| troit Red Wings a 3-2, National) Hockey League victory over the! Black Hawks. * Chicago built its edge ia the; second period va counters by) Murray Balfour and rookie Bill Hay. cet Chicago also dominated play for the first 48 minutes and piled | up a 31 to 21 edge in the shots| during that span. Both teams! were off form, obviously tired} from the chore of playing three} games in three nights. | Detroit suddenly found new tife on their power plays. Bobby Hull was serving a hooking penalty when McIntyre triggered a 3

Billy Carter Leads Loop

OTTAWA (CP)—Fleet centre- mat-Billy Carter of Hull-Ottawa Canadiens continues his torrid pace in Eastern Professional! Hockey League scoring with 4) points, 10 more than his nearest | rival. |

Statistics released Monday} showed Carter has 21 goals and) 19 assists in 16 games, including | Sunday’.

Two Sudbury Wolves ieee | Cleland Mortson with 30 points and Sam- Bettio with 29, and Montreal Royals’\ Bill Sutherland with 28 points, occupy the next three spots in the record, all well ahead of the next top scorers who range from 23 points down. |

Claude Evans of Trois-Rivieres | ‘Lions has the best goaltender | average at 2.5 in nine games. | Charlie Hodge of Montreal*has a! 2.9 average in 15 games.

Lorne Hennessey Calls Practice

Coach Lornie Hennessey has | called a hockey practice this evening for his Perfection Pen- guins. Time: is 7:3Q p.m. at the Sports Arena.

The following players are ask- ed to be on hand: Goal- Thane Doyle, Bobby Dillon; Defence- Junior MacLeod, Merrill Long- aphie, Doug Williams, Jim Duffy, Joe Coyle; Forwards- John Kane, Billy Hughes, Apps Arsenault, Merrill Pineau, Billy Mulligan, Vince Mulligan, Wayne MacDon- ald, Brian Lewis, Gerald Noona Alf Flanagan. f

. Iee 2 — Art Love, T. Whitlock, J. Zakem, D. Jardine, vs. G. Stewart, C. Simmonds, Dr. Beck, Tom Walker.

Ice 3;,,— J. Cameron, H. L. Sear; Lou Johnston, Don Crosby, vs. E. MacLeod, Geo. Anderson, Clive Cudmore, F. MacDonald.

Ice 4 — Wen McLaine, F. Cox, H. Thomson, F. Weatherbie, vs. H. C. Atkinson, L. Blakeney, L. Phillips, John Morris, Sr. :

Ice 5 — Geo. Dillon, W. Rodd, B. Soper, Cecil Costello, vs., P. O'Rourke, A. Liewellyn,-K. Cant-

well, W. J.

goalie Glenn. Hall at 8:05.

McKeéenfie, drafted from’ the Black Hawk system last sum ner, lined an unassisted 30-footer afler steaiing the puck from Pierre Pilote in the Chicago zone at 10:32.

SUMMARY First period: No scoring. Pen alties: None. Second period: 1. Chicago. M.

Balfour (Skov, Arbour) 8:43; Chicago, Hay ‘Hall, Pilote) 19:38. Penalties: Kennedy 4:50, Sloan team penalty) 13:32

Third period: 3. Detroit, Me-|-

Intyre (Ullman, Howe) 8:05; 4. Detroit McKenzie 10:32: *5. De- troit, Delvecchio ‘Howe. Ullman) 13:27. Penalties: Hull 7:03, God- frey 8:22, Mikita 12:06,.4McKen- zie 16:08.

Stops: Hall 711 11-2 Sawchuk 8 15 lls

By THE CANADIAN*PRESS

PWLT F APt Montreal 312246 SB Detroit #945 #8 @22 Toronto 166745 © %19 Boston 188 9 1 «+63 #7017 New York 17 310 4 #4 62 10) Chicago (17 212 3 SBS 8S Ti Rough Rider Won't Lose OTTAWA (CP)—Bad news for)

Hamilton Tiger - Cats, Toronto}

Argonauts and Montreal Alouettes

—Daye Thelen will be crashing }-

through your fines. again next

year. The starry Ottawa Rough Rider fullback has been granted per-

mission to enter the U.S. reserve army and will take his service training’ in six - month hitches. tlereby allowing him to play foot- ball.

The 22 - year - old Thelen, who won the league: rushing title and plunged for 103 yards against Hamilton as. Riders won 17-5 Sat- urday in the opening game of the two-game total-point final, left for Canton, Ohio, Sunday to sign up for army service.

He is expected back in time for practice Tuesday night.

Hockey Practice Called For Royals

A hockey practice has been falled for Sandy’s Royals by coach Angie Carroll to get un- derway at 8:30° at the Sports Arena.

Those asked to turn out are as follows: Goal- Butch Ward, Donnie Frizzell; Defence- Ralph Josey, Ralph Shepkerd, Erland Wood, Stu McLure, Bert Steele; Forwards- Angie Carroll; Buck Whitlock, Freddie. Burke, Willie Dunn, Wally Shepherd, Buck Davey, G. Cruwys, Dick Carroll, Kip Ready, Stan Peardon.

21:

An undiscovered

diabetic _ in your family?

)

There may be—now is the time to find out

First of ail, what are the chances? For instance, what would statistics tell us

about diabetes in a-small Canadian town of say, 22,500? : Statistically speaking, 371 of the people in that town‘would be diabetic

— but 148 of them wouldn’t know it! Nine more of them would develop

diabetes within a year — 446 within theig Jifetime.

There are an estimated 100,000 undiagnosed diabetics in Canada

right now, ’

Thanks to the discovery of insulin by two great Canadian scientists, Dr. Charles H. Best and the late Sir Frederick Banting, diabetes needn’t be a disabling condition — if it is discovered early. As yet, there’s no “cure” for diabetes but it can be safely brought under control. A diabetic can lead a full ‘and happy life and the keys to proper regulation of his health are usually insulin and an adjusted diet carefully planned by his doctor.

WHO IS LIKELY TO HAVE IT?

Anyonr, "even small children, may become diabetic, but here are the people most likely to be affected: “1. Close relatives of diabetics 2. Over-forties 3. Over-weights

QE SEND FOR FREE TEST STRIP

Even if you have no reason to think that you are diabetic, here's how you may find out:

Complete the coupon at right and mail it. The Canadian Dia- betic Association will send you an easy-to-use test strip, with! full instructions. This service is free, of course,

A public service me

ssage from the MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE CO.

prepared in cooperation with the Canadian Diabetic Association

WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS?

Earlysymptoms are often yague, Here are tht most common:

- Excessive thirst

. Excessive urination

- Hunger -

. Loss of weight

. Easy tiring

. Slow healing of cuts and bruises Changes in vision

. Intense itching

. Pain in fingers and toes

. Drowsiness

|

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THE CANADIAN DIABETIC ASSOCIATION 96 BLOOR STREET WEST TORONTO 5, ONTARIO

..\yuftree test strip /s for diabetes.

Yes, please send me.... * (wuMseEeR?

NAME. .....00»-

(PLEASE PRINTS

ADDRESS.

ms

DIABETES DETECTION WEEK, NOVEMBER 14-21 Commemorating the discovery of insulin in 1921 by Banting and Best

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