Durelle confident World title fight | won't go distance | | ty W, R. WHTEATELY { ~eeeN at eee ro, ee ve ” ‘ BSRERERERERREEERER s NEE NTA SS we S e Birwennnreerrctteenecemamrsimmeene rope rat cnet mane - EARLY MODELS | : Thero were 198 different mod- | ¢ls,of British automobiles on the; market In 1913. | CHER A Wallace’s Dept. Store MONTREAL (CP)— confident challenger, has The 29-year-old New Bruns- wick fisherman makes his bid for the title in Montreal Forum at 7 pam. PST against champion Archie Moore, the crafty veteran San ; from Dicgo whose age is | championship. : | i = a m a a bs! : ‘ For Girls OF ALL AGES WE ALWAYS HAVE DRESSES BLOUSES A COMPLETE OATS SKIRTS SELECTION OF ‘AR COATS SWEATERS NEW AND USED PARTY DRESSES EQUIPMENT PYJAMAS a SLIM JIMS BATHROBES cone @ LINED JEANS SLIPS g@ WINDBREAKERS SLACKS Your INTERNATIONAL | SNOW SUITS — GLOVES _ | J NIGHT GOWNS FA reucx Dealer . RAINCOATS " S | OPEN FRIDAY NITE E[ moms ] #1) @ M TRUCK a = r and EQUIPMENT LTD. = WALLACE'S Q , ERTS STORE a7 Pooks mone 31 : , am Terrace, B.C. fw tf ft ¢ a a SURERRBRGERNA RNS RS BASKETBALL 3 Kayhi versus Bo-Me-Hi THURSDAY and FRIDAY DECEMBER 11th and 12th Tickets: Reserve, 75c Rush, 50c On sale at Civic Centre every night this week STOP! fiquire at CITY SHEET METAL & HEATING. before you buy any kind of heating system oil or gas and you will find out you ean save a whole winter's fuel bill by tetding us do it for you. For the best in quality, comfort und service, Call Roman Job at 2852 Canadian Pres ~~ ss Staff Writer Yvon Durelle, a supremely three things paramount in i his mind today—a whomping big meal, a pocketful of icomic books and the world light-heavyweight boxing roughly somewhere in the 40s. Yvon ate lightly Tuesday night, marking time until to- day’s weigh-in at noon. Then he will “eat a cow on the street.” After that he will settle back with his favorite comic books, stuff them into his pocket for further relaxing reading in his dressing room at the Forum and then get down to fighting busi- ness. , BOTH CONFIDENT There is little expectation the fight will go the full 15 rounds. Both fighters are confident of winning. Moore will be making the seventh defence of the title he won six years ago. He rules favorite, at reported odds of 14 to 5 and even 4 to 1. It is the first crack at the crown for Duarelle, currently ranked No, 3 among the challen. gers in the 175-pound division. Jack Sharkey, former world ‘heavyweight champion, was an- nounced Tuciday night as the referee. The three judges, whe will decide the winner if the bout goes the limit, are still to 9e announced by the Montrea Athletic Commission. “Sure, I’m confident of win- ning. The fight won’t go 12 rounds. One of us will go down. tf it’s me, I’ go down fighting and there won’t be a breath left in me, “J don't have any particular plan for the fight. I can change from the first round. If he starts coming after me I'll fight him. I know he’s the cleverest fighter I’ve met yet, but he is slow on his feet.” The chances of Durelte, Cana- dian and British Empire cham- pion. are figured to increase the longer the fight goes. Jack Kearns, Moore's veteran manager, said Tuesday Archie had better win inside of 10 rounds. For both fighters the weigh-in was expected to be a close squeeze for the 175-pound limit. There was just enough worry in the Durelle camp Tuesday night to cause manager Chris .Shaban to send Yvon into a ‘brisk shadow-boxing workout | during the evening. Durelle took off two pounds and weighed 174. Durele scarcely ate anything ' Tuesday. At night he askéd Sha- ban to get him poached egg and toast. He refused a steak. “Just. wait until after the weigh-in, then I'll really eat,” said Durelle in his hotel room. .“fCows had better stay out of my | way.” | With his wife and sister sit- _ ting nearby, Durelle exuded con- fidence. He wants to get the fight over and then “go home to my four kids—I’m lonesome and sick for them.” “This fellow Durelle is a rug- ged fighter, a backwoodsman type,” said Kearns. “He's strong and we can't fool around with him, Archie has the experience to box or punch him and to find his weakness early,” Promoter Eddie Quinn pre- dicted the attendance wil! be be- tween 11,000 and 13,000 and that, the gross gate will be from $100,- 000 to $125,000, The figures would fall short of the 16,918 record attendance and wate of $148,500 at Maple Leaf Stadium in Toronto July 285, 1946, when Moore belted out James J, Parker, an easy victim, in a non-title bout. warereors 2 UJ 3; SCHOOL : PROTECT YOUR CITIZENS OF PRINCE RUPERT December 11, Thursday is that very important day : ELECT YOUR ALDERMEN APPROVE OR REJECT 1; SEWER BY-LAW” FIRE HALL BY-LAW VOTE FOR RITCHIE BY-LAW FUTURE pe een erase a tet ‘ ne rr ‘giving CYO 11 and the Clothiers we inland nan tei ~~ " . % nt P>-01 m ’ n Scene yas fetta the ti a tle Bik, ig ai Pat NES oh 14 ol Cd OV a te a a kaa eae LCi a Ca al Ca OO Oh in a a is Cal Oa kT Li i ID LOIS ON RO \ FR yy Ry hye i. t BATTLE FOR TITLE—This is how Yvon Durelle and Archie Moore compare for their world light heavyweight boxing title. match in Montreal Dec. 10. Durelle, the Canadian and British Empire. title-holder from Baic Ste, Anne,-N.B., is the younger man but Moore, the ring-wise world.champion has a wide edge in experience. Former heavyweight great Joe Louis has picked Durelie to win, saying his ‘younger years will give him the advantage. oe -—CP from AP. CYO, Fraser and Payne fight for leadership — It almost appears to be a toss-up between Fraser and Payne and CYO as to which team can hold down the first place position in the Senior Men’s Basketball league as the Clothiers downed the Catholic crew 50- 10 last night to move back on top. | The two squads have been tie- ing and moving up and down with the Frostys crew 13-13 by from first to second place in the the end of the third period. ieague since the start of play in: Frestys were penalized only October. Fraser and Payne downed Old ceived six. personal fouls. Empress Hotel Luckies 51-43; At the foul line, Frostys scor- Saturday night to move into a ed two of eight free shots while tie for first place with CYO. | the. shoe store crew counted one Terry Shenton was the Cloth- | of three foul shots. iers top scorer with. 17 points! Lineups: while Mike Young dropped |. in: ‘Senior Men's ive : one fr row! Fraser and Payne—Mitchell 8, Mc- ue basicts and bo e free throw ‘Kay 5, Sankey 1, Nickerson. 12, Mac- vo 1¢a € DOs. | Afee, Gurney. Rensvold, Shenton 17, It was CYO’s game until the Marshall 7. Total 50. final period when F and P put;C¥O —_.M. Young 11, on a heavy checking barrier and ; also rallied with 22 points. — Morison 9, D. Young, Kelsey. Total 40. t Womei's CYO outsccréd the Clothiers] Frostys—Small, Colussi 1. McKay, 10-5 in the first period, were! Valentin 6, Gailya Grimolfson 3, wand V7, . Gladys Grimolfson, Roberts, Peter- leading 17-8 at the end of the son, Love 2. Total i4. second and had the Fraser and, Fashion—Howe 6, Kinney 2, Os- Payne boys by one point at the: wetski, Bryant 3, Tomlinson 2. Wick three quarter mark. 2, Dutton. Totatstér— : Referees Don Hartwig and Bill oo. ana Ponaings 62 Morrison’ spread the personaligyg |... ah nanan 5 3 fouls out closely for cach team|oid Empress Hotel ......... 2 5 'three times while Fashion re- Bailey 8, Smith 4, Spring 5, Helin 2, EY eee LPNS seat’ i , te 5 ‘ ee Lg oe ey, Ea ee RE Pe ep ee aye ghey Meh 2 ! | Moor gets shutout — for Packers KELOWNA ‘@ — Kelowna Packers threw up an airtight de- ‘fensive web in front of replace- ment goalie Don Moor Tuesday ‘night, earning him * his first ‘shutout in Okanagan Senior Hockey League play this year in a 9-0 route of Penticton Vs. Moor, playing in the nets for Dave Gatherum, absent on a business trip, earned his shut- out by sparkling play. New referee Bernie Bathgate, former professional now living in Penticton, had to break up a battle between misconduct to Middleton ton left the ice for repairs to his scalp. . VANCOUVER ‘@:—Wayne Rol- inson arrived here Tuesday to begin his task as head ccach of British Columbia Lions, last- place finishers in the Western Interprovincial Football Union last season. He made no promises, but ex- pressed considerable hope ‘ for ' 1959. . “My being here speaks for it- self as to what I think the nos- sibilities @ r footoal Yr Van - /couver,” he said without clab- oration, 13, . Fraser. and Payne marked up} 10 of their 17 tries-at the free throw linc. while CYO made 6 of 19 penalty throws count. “ In the women's game, Fashion defeated Frostys 15-14. ° Marjorie Howe Ied the Fashion girls with six points and Carol Valentin was high scorer for Frostys with six points also. Fashion took the slight 2-1 lead in the first period, led by four points at halftime and tied PHOTO NECESSARY BOSTON (#--- Massachusetts automobile drivers would be re- quired to have their photo- graphs attached to thelr Heences under Jegislation filed Tuesday by Representative Michael ‘J. Simonelli. | OMRON HE NEUE LS MELE CREPE ELEC MEULCLCRICIES CEE CCCI GICLEE CCCI EMEC UC ICIEIEICE GOES 9 +9gtig footwear Choose from our complete solection of shoas for festive holiday evenings,..In | supplo leathors, , gleaming satins and gay prints...many with “festive "jewel" trims. —$6,95-$8.95-$9.95 ae <<< Ex TTL LT f AMADA HIRAI MMM BIT IMAMAIDADMI MIM HI AID bea cad pe ce . ’ ’ Wee pate if privilege. .. yay) 7 Sb , fs TOMORROW, DEC. 11th For Free Transportation Phone 6776 « your feet *° bursting with gifts galore Onc visit to our modern SLIPPER BAR solves your shopping problem for anothor this A MERRY CHRISTMAS, with slippers from Fashion Footwear, slippors aro practical and ploasing, Kelowna’s Jim | Middleton and’ Penticton’s Dave: Gordichuk. He handed a game? for! pushing the referee as Middle-- yo eee. ae os ‘ie ¢'4 GUY te aga gx Het ea Ee tithe are ee Hin fia ha AINE deg tease ’ ' { - é * t y . ") / Loew enna ; f 4 8 Pri ya st 48... . Prince Rupert Daily News i . Wednesday, December 10,1958: ne oe. (es The Clvil Defence organizad | | score tion. in England and Wales had _ pe UE. Ol ...,| 328,537 members in 1958, z | , a —~ =! eaders. 4 ; . on . 4 ‘ TRAIL (—Harold Jones of FOR é Rossland Warriors and Ad Tam-| | heii i eee COELIVE eV continue to be the one-two mon od in the Western International i Hockey Lengue individual scor-| f ing race, ; a 4 Co, a A Pts a Jones, Rossland. ....,. 08 a1 4 Tambeliint,. Trait 10, 18 «ag: e Hyssop, Nelson ...... 10 li at i Demore, Rossland .,.. 10 10 20 4 Penner, .Trall ........ 9 9 18 - Kromm, Trail ......., 5 13 18 4 Blrukow, Rossland .,.. 4 14 18 t Malacko, Nelson ,...., 6 120197 a Bursaw, Tra) ..... 7) 1907 f= +o Andrews, Rossland ..., tt 6 LT yi Goaltending: 3 CP GA Aye. ; Wood, Nelson ....., 12 39 9,95 = Martin, ‘Trait . . 14 BB 3.03 é Margorecth, Rossland 10 40 4900 ¥ Margoreeth'’s record tnchides one ae Fame with Trall and one with Ne}- a son. a Standings: . . 8 W kL F A pty a Rossland ...... Oo FT -T WD 1g cepa eaette ot .} Nelson ......,. 7° 8 60 BB O44 POST OFFICE & Trath oo... eee 7 8 ‘G1 62. z 14 MIT ees ‘TODAY, 7-8:14 PM. \) | hy, sat a a? = ea hc) Cee on 7 PM. ¢ 9 P.M. 7 NiCole MAUREY’. . x IME 4np THE CO LO Mark The Last Name First! — FOR ETDERMA y | _ VOTE T. Norton Youngs For Progressive, Well Considered, Economical City Administration VOTE yy —— X | Youngs, T. Norton penenenmnenanternnrrtnrnr ani ELC IECLR LC EE) GPRM IELEICHENE EE REILI CICS INEM A EIEN EIEN CHER K folks! We're year. Why not make mot and‘ make a perfect gift, MEN'S, LADIES & CHILD- ; REN‘S from 95c-up.' . . i SNOW BOOTS AND WINTER RUBBER FOOTWEAR - ++ Keop your foot warm and dry in a pair of fleoce- lined boots or ovorshoes, now stocked in all colors and sizes, SEE THEM ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS, . : ' MH , Seng si erties, yn , : “ade 8Y a NG Ml ae SE ch ¥ ‘ " eet #) | ieoT end Pleasing aie: . . o ; a ata £4 A . FASHION FOOTWEAR 5" | — I F : # NATIT YB .9 13 BiB WDB MBM DARD DWH B DNB BMAD DDH HW. Be BND DB/DB D/H BDSM DD 3 DAD BHD DD Dd Dd Ad De omnes ‘