By PAUL RIMS‘I'EAD Canadian Press Staff Writer ' Curling. a sport known for competitors. findl- itself in an controversy which

East-West will come to a head in March. it involves a code of ethics

proposed to members of the Do- mininn Curling association by

Snead Cards Torrid Round

SAN ISIDRO. Argentina (AP;

with a m fired a slx-under-par 64

1'80- ‘

tition. Arnold Palmer. the Latrobe-.7 power hitter. who, 1 Snead. is expected to carry the ‘ United States to its third con~t seculive championship. shot a; par 70. - . ' Playing almost flawless golf. Snead shot 3242 on the swanky. 6.746-yard Jockey Club course where the international tourna- ment opens Thursday. Palmer. who fired a three-under-par 67 Monday. said he had trouble

with his iron shots Tuesday. a

having sedate and gentlemanly 2 spiels

1 receivi

-Veteran Sam Snead. playing 3 v0 right foot iOTHE

[Colin Campbell of Toronto. a

past president of the DCA.

The code says prizes at bon- must be limited to $150 a or $600 a rink. Anyone . on more. in cash or prizes. would be unable to com- ‘pete in the Dominion finals or other DCA competition,

Actually. the idea isn't (fam- ‘bell‘s alone. It has been sug- gested for the last two years by .various eastern curlers.

- The

curler

A will hold its annual:

meeting at Brandon. Man. in

"March and DCA executives plus

delegates from the ‘20 member

associations will be asked to te on Campbell's motion.

R ISSUES

There are other issues in the

tice round Tuesday for the 10th l°°de' moh'dlng lm‘llfllblliii’ 0‘ annual Canada Cup golf compe- ‘ c

urlers paid for writing about curling. a minimum money for curlers’ etc.

But. the big issue is the prize mone . The country is split down the middle.

If delegates vote as now planned. the rode will be

sum of expenses.

- adopted.'much to the disgust of

the western provinces.

The West has a more active and competitive curling pro- gram and this. invariably. leads to larger prizes in their bon- spiels.

East-West Controversy Flares On Curling Prizes

In as

Their automobile 'apiels, which cars were offered prizes. became famous. died out now. OPPOSED BY WEST

Westerners. because they have lucrative bonspieil. are solidly against the code. East- erners. because they haven't anything in that class now and ihope to keep professionalism ‘out of the roarin' game. are in favor.

In a national survey. it wa .learned that British Columbia. ‘Alberta. Saskatchewan and

Manitoba will turn thumbs down

on the proposal.

But. Northern Ontario. 0n- ;tario. Quebec. New Brunswick. fNova via. ‘

Edward Is- land and Newfoundland are for it. Most of them, in fact. have already adopted it In their own constitutions.

There are 65 possible votes—— 20 ‘from the association dele- gates and the rest DCA officers and lifetime members. There are. 11 associations in the East. nine in the West.

Campbell does not expect his motion to be carried at the March meeting. at least not in 1 whole.

“i expect therewill be amend- ments." he said. "But I'm sure everybody will get together on . it eventually."

Snead. suffering from pinched nerve. said he was in considerable pain. "It came on two months ago and gradually is getting worse."

l

i death.

INSURED BUDGET EM: eases the strain of winter heating bills -—guarantees their . paymentfor the balance of the season

ow WE'VI put. heating oil purchaaa on the Insured . Budget plan—and added a ; built-in payment protection i plan to cover the payments.

1. Our Budget Plan divides heating oil bills into easy-to- handle monthly installments. l You no longer have to pay l them all in the cold months— i when it may be inconvenient. ;

Now. payments can be ' spread over ten equal monthly installments. There is no carrying charge, of course. No extra cost of any kind.

2 5 All members of our Bud- get. Plan are automatically entitled to free Payment Pro- tection. This covers your heating bills for the balance of the. season in the event of

Call us today about this convenient Insured Budget Plan.

ONLY IF TRACK IS FAST‘

Kelso Will Run

In International

LAUREL. Md. (AP) The

Monday's 5125.000 Washington is a fast track.

“I've talked it du Pont (Mrs.

over with Mrs. Richard C..

start him on the Laurel grass

trainer Carl Hant‘ord.

“We've definitely d e c i d e d Kelso will start only if the track is fast."

The turf over which the litter-

KEEP YOUR ‘ EYES ' On GRIFF’S

DI‘N'ER

opposite the Sports Arena

‘I Beau

jnational is run was left soggy

étrainer of Kelso. the horse of thy Monday‘s rain and snow. ‘the year in 1960 and 1961. said but iTuesday his horse would run in track should be

Laurel officials said the in good condi- if it is spared

ltion for the race

ID.C. International only if there Iauother heavy rain

3 trainers of both Kelso ‘and Beau Purple, another U.S. ientry in the International, had

lowner of Kelsol and we decided ihoped to run their horses on the :it would not be fair to Kelso to ‘ infield gras s Tuesday.

but .switched to the dirt track and

'in its preSPnt condition." saidj-firmer footing.

* Both horses in excel- ;lent times. Kelso ran 1% miles ‘in 1:53 25. galloped an extra mile and wound up with a 06 3-5 time. Purple covered one :mile in 1:41. and ran the last .twoh furlongs in 12 seconds ea

.‘1‘ 2:

c . The only other International

entry engaging in a workout Tuesday was t h e Japanese h o r s e Takamagahara. who

went one mile in 1:44. with

.lQCh?¥*._Vo . Eh .I . ' The Canadian entry. Lebon .M. L. will engage in a major .workout today on the grass. 'trainer Roy Johnson said.

‘ Expected to arrive late Tues- day was Delvin. the Italian entry. The Germna. English and Peruvian entries are due .here. today. and the two Rus- ésian horses Thursday.

They've

“one fiduardimt

snobs» SECTION

Ralfback Garney Henley of Hamilton Tiger-Cats is stopped on a shoe-string tackle by Jim Conroy of Ottawa Rough Rid-

By RUSSELL ELMAN

OTTAWA tCPi .- The Board of Broadcast Governors goes into a private huddle here to day over one of the season's most controversial off-field foot- ball squabbies.

Out of the board's closed-door session—failing a prior settle- ment—may emerge the televi- sion fate of the 1962 Grey Cup game.

With less than four weeks left. before the Dec. 1 football clas- sic in Toronto. no agreement has yet been reached between the publicly-owned CBC and the private CTV television networks in their festering dispute over

coast of the game

The BEG—regulatory body

standszfirm on its canton that the public interest can be served only if it is possible for TV viewers to see the game in all parts of the country.

CTV owns the TV rights to the game but if the Grey Cup is to have a national audience it will have to be carried on the CBC network. I

OPENING soou

\ 1 ' J. W. SKINNER

hell Agent for Charlotte-- own and Charlottetown ast.

Kennington Road Dial 4-4044

yManila Loses

____._._____—.

H. T. JAMES

lHoop Ch’ships

l MUNICH (AP) — The .w o r 1d basketball champion- month.

lships. scheduled next ;have been taken away from iManiIa as the result of a politi- cal squabble. They will be played elsewhere.

The International Amateur Basketball Federation m a d e t h e announcement Tuesday.

lTbe reason given was refusal

lof the Philippine government to.

admit players from Communist Yugoslavia to the country. ' Most of the basketball-play- ing' countries. including the United States and the Soviet Union. had entered the tourna- ment. scheduled Dec. 1-15. but lithe. Soviet Union later with- ;drew.

R. 'William Jones. secretary- ‘general of the federation. said the championships will be held in another country on another date. Jones added.

in C a n a d i a n broadcasting— t’“ ' Rickey‘si‘propnsal to rant St.

In August the BBC proposed

Charlottetown, Wed. Nov. 7, 1962.

ers in the final game of the Eastern Football Conference regular schedule in Hamilton today. Moving in to help is

a regulation. not yet put into 'force. that would require the .CBC and its privately-owned af- :filiated stations to car the ‘CTV telecast complete with the CTV commercials.

The CBC. acting on an opin- ion offered by the federal jus- tice department. contends the 1836 exceeded its authority in proposing such a rule. The BBG

sroe "

as ‘

Mike Snodgrass (41) of Riders. Hamilton won 40-34. The game

meant nothing as Hamilton

<says opinion obtained from two outside legal sources supports the board's s ' Meanwhile. top-level negotia- i tions between the networks were lreported to be continuing right ldown to the wire to find a way ‘out of the impasse.

Sta t e Secretary Halpenny. tminister responsible for broad- casting. said Tuesday the gov-

had wrapped up first place and Ottawa second. (CP Photo)

Fate Of Grey Cup Telecast Hinges On BBG Meeting

ernmcnt is not going to inter- fere in the dispute. “My sincere hope

is that

everyone in Canada can see the

Grey Cup game.‘

in a statement issued Oct. 22 the board reiterated its view that rather settle the Grey Cup lproblem by regulation. it would lprefer a voluntary agreement.

.Proposal To Retire Musial 'ls‘Cause Of Disagreement

‘Louis cardinal outfielder Stan ‘Musial is the apparent came of . major disagreement with 3baseball Cardinal general man- 'ager Bing Devine.

Club president August A.

‘Moyer, Downos ‘ Fight Nov. 13

tAPi—Phil Moyer i 0re.. will fight ZBritish middleweight champion Terry Downes in a 10-rounder at London's Wembley Stadium

LON DON

next Tuesday. Nov. 13 promoter 'the 80-year-old Rickey and 45- in

Harry Levene said Tuesday.

The Mayer-Downs fight re- places the British heavyweight title fight between champion Henry Cooper and Dick Rich- .ardson. Cooper called off the fight because of an injured left elbow.

ih‘usial not only will play with the Cardinals in 1963 but Musial will e a Cardinal vice :president when he decides to 'retire.

“That is hard to believe be- cause both Bing and Johnny Keane said they Were counting on me. I won't retina. not in 1the good shape I‘m in. If the {Cardinals don't want me. I know some other clubs that fdo.“ Musial said on learning of ‘ he retirement eane its field manager.

Rickey was recently hired by the Cardinals as a senior con- !sul ant on player development. . The disagreement between year-old Devine touched off re- ports of a [e and questions about who was running the Cardinals.

STILL RUNNING CLUB

“Devine is still running the

edbirds." Busch said.

According to reports. Ricku "4

\

White Swin Bathroom Tissue is the softest paper that ever dressed up a dainty bathroom. That's because it's spun to be soft. Spun to be strong. too. And sensibly perforated

so the kiddies can't waste it. White Swan Tissue. Prettiest tissue you've ever touched.

WHITE SWAN f that-Yellow oAqua-Whitth stnglo.doublgnd four-roll packs. use a. I. new cont-am

ST. LOUIS (AP) -— Branch Busch Jr. said Tuesday Stan‘had suggested to lievine and be :is at Winnipeg Wednesday November 21 and a third' . if necessary.

Keane that Musial...who will 42 next month. he asked to re- tire so a young man could play.

Rickey said in New York he had changed his mind on De- vine and Keane‘s advice.

Rickey said it would be dan- gerous to regard a man of Musial's advanced baseball age as a regular.

"But Stan can Still help in a playing capacity." Rickey said.

Rickey said he was under the impression earlier that Musial intended to retire after the 1962 baseball season.

According to reports Rickey had issued several orders which were virtually countermanding directives previously given by Devine.

Rickey said in Nw York there is no difference between him and Dcrine that could not be remedied.

- ..- . l Dcvuie said. Thcre is no feud."

Resigns Tues. 3‘

LOS ANGELES tAPl——Bob Waterfield resigned Tuesday as head coach of the oft-losing Los Angcles Rams of the National Football League.

Waterfield. io n gt i m e star quarterback of the club but unable to win as a coach. said in a statement:

“I met at noon today with tgenerai m a n a g e r! Elroy Hirsch. After much thOught I have decided ‘to resign.

"I think it will be best for all concerned under the cir um- stances. I want to wish the ball club and the staff the best for the remainder of the season."

Hirsch announced that line coach Harland Svare will take over as interim head coach

Hirsch said of Waterfield. longtime teammate with e Rams. “He is a wonderful per- sonal friend and a fine coac ." He said he accepted the resin- nation with regret.

The Rams have won only one of seven games this season. and had poor seasons in two previ- ous years.

"his

Enioy Trouble - Free “/ Heat With

S H E I. I. fiefihnfiag

STOVE & FURNACE OIL- CALL 1

R. C. BARWISE v DIAL 4-4316

MALPEQUE ROAD

Authorized Shell Agent for 1

Charlottetown and West Charlottetown

PAGE 9 f

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGH AN

l Bower Bows Out

I) l WHEN Punch Imlaeh sends his Toronto Maple Leafs over the

. boards tonight at Madison Square Gardens, be will present a I. new goalie in the persm of Don Simmons who is replacing vet- eran Johnny Bower. ‘ Imlach decided to shelve Bower for at least a while aft-er .; three straight defeats on home ice. Johnny saw the Rangers beat * him 5-1 on Saturday October 27. Canadiens garner a M triumph » on October 31 and Detroit Red Wings run wild to the time of ‘| 7-3 on Saturday November 3. That's 16 goals in three games be- : fore the home fans and Imlach figured the time had come for changing his netminders.

NOW Bower cannot be blamed for all the Leafs' defeats but

. his play has been a far cry from the performance he served up i when he captured the Vezina trophy in the 1960-61 season. Ago .appears to have caught up with the great vetm'an and Imlach .' figures he definitely needs a rest. The layoff could be just what ~ Bower needs and the old fellow might yet be back in the Toronto jcage breaking the hearts of enemy sharpshooters. However. we. wouldn't bet a plug nickel on that. although we'd like very much

to see it . Simmons is certainly no youngster. He has plenty of National Hockey League experience He gave good service to the Boston Bruins before Leafs took him on as spare goalie. Simmons was ‘in the Toronto nets last spring in the last two games against iChirago Black Hawks. It is worthy of note. that Don won both these contests. . i He will surely appreciate the chance to make good once again ‘in the big time and it could be that he will start giving the best .goaltending exhibitions of his career. Bower certainly row to iris greatc=t heights long after he was Don's age. They list Simmons) age as 32

l I Its No Surprise 0F course it comes as no surprise this collapse by Bauer.

[Everybody was amazed at how long he stayed up there. An end

‘must come to everything and this could well be the end of

:Bowe-r's hockey career.

No one can deny that the old fellow was a really great one.

‘He gave his greatest performances once Imlach took over as Leafs‘ pilot and Punch must have thought quite a spell before

putting him on the sidelines. Chances are that Johnny and Punch had a long talk before hhe decision was reached.

1 At any rate. Imlach's job is to keep the Leafs in the thick of the league race and his move to Simmons was for this very reason. Perhaps the Leafs will still keep floundering with Doll in the cage. If they do. then Imiach will be forced to make an-

other move.

‘ Where to go the next time is really a puzzler. Leafs' fans .and Imlach himself are hoping Simmons proves good the rest of the distance.

On The Football Scene

' an; Four and Western Interprovinciai Football Union play- offs siart Saturday.

Here in the East the Montreal Alouettes invade Ottawa for

a sudden death fixture for the right to meet Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the Big Four finals. The finals are set for Saturday November 17 and Saturday November 24.

Alouettes are hot at the moment and the second place Rough

Riders should have a terrific battle on their hands when they face }the Montrealers Saturday. Jim Trimble. and his Hamilton crew can relax and figure out the strength and weakness of the clubs this Saturday. The following two Saturdays they will try to profit from their observance. ' In the west. things are much tougher. This Saturday Saskat- chewan Rough Riders and Calgary Stampeders meet in Calgary in the first game of a two-game total point series. The teams move to Regina for hhe second clash Monday.

The winner goes against Winnipeg Blue Bombers at tithe: Calgary or Regina on Saturday November 17, The second game

also at Winnipeg on Saturday November 24.

The. following Saturday. December I, the East meets the West in the Grey Cup classic at CNE Stadium in Toronto. It’s a little early to start picking the principals in that one.

But there should be plenty of excitement before that one comes about.

RCAF Entry In ISHl Takes First Practice

in the. RCAF‘ rink every Sunday afternoon. and the admission will

SUMMERSIDE —-- Nineteenl players turned out for the first. hockey practice held last nightlbe 50~cents for adults. and 25 at the RCAF rink under the dir- .cents for children. A comfortab- ection of F-S Matthews. Former 'le. waiting room {01‘ the fans has Crystals were there in the per-llUSi been completed. and t h 0 sons of Doug Tucker. Tom Dwy- canteen has been renovated. The er. and goaler Irv Walsh. Bob rink will seat 410 and about 500

7 W I - Sleigh. the boy who led the in- is its capacity. Playoff games jtcr-section league in scoring would probably be played in ct- points was also there. Sleigh lVIc Stadium.

had turned out with the Crystals.‘ There are pipes running un- m‘ Aces as they were named (’I‘ the front and rear 593“! hen. but took a trip to the ‘ much in the comm?t 0‘ the 5990- mainland and when he returned “'03- . the Aces team was pretty well A yell-lighted. spacious press formed, box is under construction at the . . side near the north end. There pagan" gglfizgsficwg 15:5; was a fine sheet of ice. but the. "wag wag ‘kafinz' This' hm players confined themselves to is expected to help the local “(gang alnne' and had “0 5' 5 1‘

- h of the team is

Eagles a lot. He is a brother of e C . ' Billy Hughes. a Charlottetown i afrfezmmegg‘er final!" REX}: boy. who was with the Saint ,ea‘m t wnnothpe mém‘ John Oilers last year. and play- ‘pio ‘hip at "Phink' m- 1.348 ed some fine hockey in the ISHL _' ____..__‘ ______._' . in former years. . .

Norm Campbell. who is try-tRIdeI'S PICk ing out for the goaltending job.‘ played both Junior and Senior;R°ger cramer in Guelph. Ontario. doing a stint ‘ . ’with the Guelph Biltmores. He. OTTAWA (Cp. % Ottawa

should give the reliable Walsh a fair run for the tion of goaler. ‘

Lee Ellis. another Island boy the

"Y Rough Riders have picked up 9”“ tackle Roger Kramer on waiv- from Montreal Alouettes. Ottawa club announced who used to play for the 0'-.Tu95day. Leary Maroons. in also tryingl Th9 two teams mppt 1191-. ‘out for the team and Bob Bruce. Saturday in the Eastern Foot. a defenceman. also hails from ha" conference sudden _ dean}. Charlottetown. "mun-my

Bill Smith. who played with Crvstals last year. did not turn. . t

This Ma ch

Sydney. and Gerry Bernard from OH Fredericton. were skating. Al-E

out. but is expected to make the 1so dcfenceman Mayne and‘