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carotin can be eliminated. It's alSo a waste of carrots. (And in form your doctor, so he won't be puzzled when this yellow cast often happen) your doctor puts you on a strict diet and does seem concerned, Dear Dr. Molner: Do oni hot peppers, cucumbers, rad- ishes and celery nave any real food value?--R.H.- ; Yes, some. They are low in calories but furnish vitamins and minerals, as well as bulk, which contributes te good elimi- nation, Dear Dr. Molner: I have been a left-hander all my life (I am now 82) but as a child I was forced to write with mty right hand. I enclose a sample of the way I wrote with my left hand. If you hold it up to the light you can read it. I have often wondered how dif- dren; however it is more com- mon among left-handers than right-handers. The con remains: Left- handers should not be forced to change. Penmanship can , be improved regardless of which hand you prefer to use, but chil- dren are happiest if permitted to| - do things the way that comes/ naturally to them. Dear Dr. Molner: I have 'been drinking two quarts of carrot juice a day for two months and intend to continue. Health food people say this will be of great benefit as I have recently had surgery for a malignancy, and the cancer cells cannot grow if I continue the carrot juice. I ferent my life would have been|have not told my doctor that I if I had not been forced to|am consuming this amount. Do change.--Mrs. L. K. you think I can harm myself?-- vV.M, Maybe the change, in your Peeing made no difference inj. If carrot juice (or anything your life and happiness--and Ij ¢lse known) could prevent can- must say that your right-handed| cer cells from growing, we'd use writing is excellent--and at 82! |{t. The sample of script you en- closed is what we call "mirror writing," because it is reversed. This is not unusual among chil- YOUR HEALTH Athlete's Foot Is Skin Disease By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD Dear Dr. Molner: My husband has athlete's foot, small blisters and occasicnal bleeding--a very bad case. What can he-use to relieve the burning and pain? We have tried several kinds of remedies.--Mrs. H.K.0. . I know that some folks man- age to control mild cases with drug store s<emedies -- but re- member that athlete's foot is a skin disease caused by any of several types of fungus. Quickest cures come from getting medi- cal advice, and in severe cases, it is foolish to try to treat it yourself. A proper diagnosis is important. It may.not be ath- lete's foot. Consult your physi- cian, or preferably a dermatolo- gist (skin specialist). a4 THE GSMAWA TIMES, Weenesacy, mercn 29, 1700 Hull May Quit In Three Seasons, More Concerned With Sons ina. He can outskate four guys." Hull's chief adversaries, the NHL's goalienders, view iim as something of a superman. Jacques Plante, who retired this season, says: "His shot is like a piece of lead. You have to see it coming toward you to believe it. He has the hardest shot I ever saw." Toronto's Johnny Bower mar- vels at his quickness. "The puck comes at you with such terrific speed, it's all over in a split second." This, of course, has been Hull's greatest season. He passed the cherished 300-goal plateau and stands seventh on the all-time list. But it has not been without its di: int Dear Dr. Moimer: Piease ex- plain about cholesterol. Must one stay on a strict diet? Our doctor gave us a chart of foods io foiiow bui he didn't seem con- cerned.--Mrs. J.S. Moderate elevation of choles- terol usually doesn't mean much but there's been so much pub- licity about it that people get all stirred up and insist on 'doing something," like going on a diet. For practical health purposes, if you eat properly so that you don't gain weight, you are usu- ally automatically doing what needs to be done about your cho- lesterol. If you are getting fat-- reduce. If you are reasonably slim and staying that way, don't get in a dither over your choles- tefol unless (and this doesn't OTTAWA (CP)--A man was. carried down a ladder to safety and 14 other guests escaped by the evite Mee4 o> St Ss flames swept a small hotel ina Ottawa's run-down section of west end. More than 500 specta jammed a narrow street with fire trucks from three tions and at one point the unruly crowd battled with police trying to control the fire lines. A Two constables were roughed up and one man was with obstructing a <i an r cer, Damage to the Stirling Hotel, a landmark in a section of the amount of the juice will start|city long known as Mechanics- adding a yellowish cast to your| ville, was estimated at about skin before the oversupply of/ $50,000. class with a league leading 39 goals, 42 assists and 81 points for the NHL scoring champion- ship. In the six seasons since, Hull has averaged 40 goals a year. He tied the record of 50 goals inca season in 1961-62 and has never had less than 31 goals in a season after those first two years, His blistering wrist shot takes off at what seems a mere flick. His overpowering slap shot has been clocked at over 100 miles an hour. His coach, Billy Reay, calls him "the greatest hockey bo 18 _ dag ee player I've ever seen." e came into the Nationa i ; i League with Chicago in 1957 at Bien gic nee the age of 18. "When I first)" .. 4 ae In my time, I played against I started going out into the woods near Point Anne 'with my grandfather," he says. 'I chopped down tees wiih an axe and that helped develop my arm and back muscles. I also walked to and from school four miles a day and during the win- ter I shovelled snow from morn- ing till night." The work paid off as Hull de- veloped into a rock-hard five- foot-10,, 193 pounds. "'He's got muscles on his muscles," one fan marvelled after watching Hull perform. By HAL BOCK CHICAGO (AP)--Bobby Hull, tie first 'player in history te reach hockey's 50-goal plateau twice, is a modest, muscular man who is more concerned with his three sons than his record-breaking scoring hero- ies. The three youngsters, Bobby Jr., 5, Blake, 4, and Brett, 1,| are the reason that hockey's| greatest drawing card is con- templating retirement from the game in three' years. "T'l) be 30 then with 12 sea- sons behind me in the NHL," says Hull. "I think I'll be ready to quit then. I don't want my boys growing up in the city. Vl move out to the farm where Chances are that this huge went to the training camp, I they can get the fresh air youngsters need." : Hull speaks from first hand experience, He grew up in Point didn't think I had a chance in the-world of making the team. 1 was all speed and not much Maurice Richard and Gordie Howe, and P'say Hull is better than either of them. He can; ments. | He had a week-lon: skate faster and better than|the Chicago management dur-| PP | ig feud pith) either one and he shoots harder. ing training camp last Septem- Py' 1 yhen th b his rural upbringing with help-|season and 18 the next year.|HAS EVERYTHING han one pwd re pry deg ing develop his muscled frame.|It was in 1960, at the age of 20,, "He's got everythin S--| ing oaih. "when I was eight years old| that he burst into the super-star| strength, speed, color and stam- Ise" Anne, Ont., a farming, commu-|© " nity of about 500, and credits) Hull scored 13 goals that first F By JOHN SHORT EDMONTON (CP) -- Parents should not encourage young- sters to play golf and curl when "they're fit to play contact sports, says Red Storey. "People keep asking why we haven't got as many good ath- letes in Canada as we used to have," says the former football star. "It's because we don't en- courage kids to play contact sports the way we used to. "It's too easy for kids now. Maybe it isn't a bad thing, but you give a kid a car, an allow- ance and a curling broom and you can bet he'll never play hockey and football. Why? ,Be- cause hockey and football are hard work." Storey, 47, former Toronto Argonauts halfback and Na- a shoal that has been slowing down canoes a few yards from| the start. Also this year the clubs will} Stage a long - distance canoe} race from the Bay of Fundy} to Dartmouth. This will follow| the Shubenacadie River and a| system of canals leading to the| Dartmouth lakes. It was origi- Dynamic 88 Holiday Sedan The smoothest Olds yet-and - youll never make a better deal than you will right now! A lot of people are convinced that smoothness is an smooth just has to be the word for Oldsmobile! But here's the hot news--you can better your best-ever deal on a smooth new Oldsmobile right now, during your Olds dealer's Car Buyers' Field Days. His selection is tops, his ----| Then there was a_ salary ae. | squabble with owner Jim Nor- e ris, who had threatened to fine him $1,000 a day when he left u TOW1 ; \ O training camp over the incident I with his youngsters. ing he would ask a $100,000 sal- ary from the Hawks. He was ec are reported to have settled for half} that amount. | "But that's over now. There|should play more sports of all) Im the off - season, Hull are a lot of kids who could do| types in school. There are a lot| moves his family to his 500-acre it today but they can't, Another|of days a boy will learn more|cattle ranch near Point Anne , .|changed, it won't be long be- contract these days and once|team than he'll learn ty a class-| © you sign a contract with a 4 bso Prot agen gg is his year--round OF you can! He concedes that restricted| : Storey, pvho resigned as an| budgets for athletics probab | PICK HULL 4 |contribute to the trend to less NEW YORK (AP Bobb NHL referee several years 880} a xnensive sports "but that's). NE (AP) -- Bobby criticism by NHL president} ; the National Hockey League's Clarence Campbell, can work} . 'I think the Canada Fitness| record scorer, was named Feb- himself up to a boil when he/Council should use all of its| ruary winner in the Hickok Pro thinks of the state of school| $5,000,000 a year, every year, on| Athlete of the Year competition. hockey. | kids in school. There's no sense| He led the poll of sports writers "Sure I think kids should play|spending it on grown men who,and broadcasters, getting 32 tional Hockey League referee,| talked about the trend toward) e e wwimenwe.s 1 Maritime Centre old-timers' -- aes. | ; "Curling an ° aren't) sports cg They're recrea-| By HARRY CALNEK | About 1956 the two clubs, tion, and as recreation they're| DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP) --j| momentarily burying their fine. But they're not for young,|Canoeing, the centre of summer| fierce rivalry, imported coaches strong healthy kids." jrecreation here for more than a|from famous paddling centres Storey, about 15 pounds over| century, has becomethis city's|such as Lachine, Que., and Tor- ' thing, cade. : | point on the social aspect of the codes i's probably 8 = a Three clubs, Banook Canoe| clubs became secondary. today's youth have more oppor. ; Phe th "i : h tunity than his generation had.|Club, Mic Mac Amateur| 'The three clubs now own thou- |Aquatic Club and Senobe| sands of dollars pvorth of equip- LEFT SCHOOL |Aquatic Club, claim 500 pad-}ment. Canoes are expensive--a) nally Jaid out and partly built "But it never hurt me that I/dlers among their members and|One-man craft usually made in|tg 'allow shipping a shorter didn't finish my schooling, nen|tered all of these are regis-| Denmark costs $450. Almost] route to Halifax. around who didn't finish! Association. melted on picturesque Lake Ba-| , +e : hool."" ba ot nook in the heart of the city) feasible thing the Maritime di- schoo! | And this gives the Dartmouth ; | vision hopes to establish it in A native of Barrie, Ont.,|clubs one-third of all the pad-|P@ddlers are training. 11067 as a Canadian champion- Storey used to hitch - hike 60) dlers registered with the na-|wIELL, IMPROVE COURSE |ship run, miles to Toronto for football) tional association. | And the Maritime division off practice with Argonauts. | "Things are changing," says) the CCA is trying to spread its| "They gave us meal money|L. J. Murphy, flag officer of the| | DRIVERS LOOK GLOOMY We} Maritime division of the CCA|encourage competition. A club played the game because. we/and a Mic Mac Cluo member. | with a potential of 65 paddlers|will get worse before they get loved It--all of us loved it." "It used to be that people) Seems a certainty in Yarmouth, |hetter traffic director Jean La- Storey wrote his name in foot-| paddled in their youth. When|N-S. Interest is high in New t t A clacel fue: 1.1 ball's archives~in November,|they grew up and got married| Glasgow, N.S. And a canoe re-|©0S'€. 'old local motor ats. Al-| 1938, when he scored three|they said: 'Okay,I've had my/|8atta will be a part of the Anti- ready plagued by barricaded} fourth - quarter touchdowns to|day, let the kids do it.' Now|gonish Highland Games this|streets, one-way traffic and ped- estrians who gamely take th victory over Winnipeg Blue}coach and help the youngsters.""| Work will be done this year tol; it of way pr Recs ser Bombers. Argos had trailed 7-6) This seriousness and empha-| bring the B les ra fini after three quarters. sis on coaching, always the|Olympic standards. This in-|find an unprecedented road Often forgotten is that Storey|biggest problem of the clubs,|volves shaving off the shore on|Construction program" in their Oldsmobile exclusive. Can't blame them, really. Look at came within one stride of a|began about 10 years ago. The\a small island and dredging out|path in 1966. fourth touchdown that day. He|results are seen in a healthy) ------ os ---------- ran 102 yards to the Winnipeg) list of Canadian championships.| And two years ago Bob Mac-| Glashen, a 19-year-old whose those smooth Olds lines--or the flawless finish, inside and out. Vibra-tuned ride... Super Rocket engines that put Hull had been quoted as say- thing is that everybody signs ajon a hockey rink or a football and, if Bobby's plans go un- after being subjected to public] easy to fix."' Hull of Chicago Black Hawks, hockey in school, I think they! can't develop." \first-place votes and 166 points. while in Edmonton to referee an his playing weight at 215, con- major sport during the last de-|onto Balmy Beach. From that there are a lot of gentlemen|tered with the Canadian Canoe|from the time the ice has Tt this vate "devalnes niga gospel and at the same cad but that grasn't much. MONTREAL (CP) -- Things lead Argos to a 30-7 Grey Cup|they seem to hang around to| year for the first time. anook course up to one and refused an opportunity to plunge the remaining yard. ay wae tan tired Was too tired Now a repregentative for a distillery in Montreal, Storey also does some radio work and writes a sports column in Le Petit Journal.' | He played hockey and la- crosse as a youth and officiated in the Eastern Football Confer- ence when it was still the Big ,family were Banookers for sev-} | eral generations, won the North/ American singles canoe cham-| pionship in Washington. | WON SINGLES CROWN Last year Chris Hook, 19, of| Banook won the Canadian Ju- nior singles at Ottawa. A young- ster who is a serious athlete, he ain!) flow of power... delivery is at once, and his deals are h-o-t. See hime gz joinusduring , oe & Four. jis considered excellent material) "Today's young athletes are|for the 1968 Olympic team. | as good as we ever were,' he| The youngsters who gather at Says. '"They're bigger, stronger|the clubs--Senobe was formed! and faster and they get better|/ast year--train seriously. They coaching. But they're not as|think of national, North Ameri- tough--at least not asa rule."|can and Olympic medals. This is different from what it SCHEDULES TOO LONG was only 10 years ago. Up to! Storey adds, however, that| that time paddling was as much| lack of toughness hasn't any-| social as it was athletic. Dart-| thing to do with the decline of| mouth was a small town then! the versatile athlétic star. and almost everybody belonged "The big reason for that is to-| to either Mic Mac or Banook. day's schedules are too long. It]}Chances were that a Banook } used to.be you could play foot-| boy married a Banook girl. 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