-' i . ' .3 ' Alumni A l t' . T i , aging director. Conn Smythe. said: VH0! 51 MING! I'll" NY; I rave! F lllld S . 'r:r...”:.;.i-" .3. .::':.:::.l:.:: :fi.:”f.'?i.Lii.f.'. -om. -m-m-m---

p ' i those of the 1890's, who wind re. erlcan Hdbkey League. 1”" lb,” hm” w””i”d mm Em ma?” ""4 . i,,,,,,

p . . - ' R an many . mned encounter in Bum” 3”” return to M. now has ready to play hockey for "hm "w:.”" mum

Ifssforsssatloss

aha:

New, regulations covering ltrpvel funds were announced l.

The main point to remember is that Canadian residents ioqulrofarm H Permit to take out of Canada more than '

. 350 U.S.'or more thdn 3100 of Canadian and U.S. cur- nencies combined. Form H Permits will co

of

-in

ntinue to be

st. Dunstan's 18-2 victory over "IE U"iVmllY of New Brunswick "R "I? WIIGIE gridiron on Monday a ernoon was duly celebrated at an Alumni banquet. held in the new Dinins Hall at the college. gieiuthef same evening. The mem. of 19:0 the Red and Whit; zehm W"? the guests of the

the, pigskin wars. were loud in 1119" praise. of the aggressive

-,warriors of i950. Reginald Dou.

duced the members of the team to the gathering and the applause was a spontaneous Thanksgiving Day ”ThInk You". from the Alumni and 100313311 Players of the past to those who had represented them so well in 1930.

Present at this dinner were about 100 of the many contributors to the Gymnasium-Auditoriuni Fund. The

' rl'HE GTJARDIAN. cnsamrrarown V

Bill Ezinicki

TORONTO. Oct. to -- (GP) .. Bashing Bill Ezinicki came back to Toronto today, but his stay was brief.

The sturdy winger checked in after an unexplained absence from the tmmns camp of Toronto Maple I-ell-I. whose National Hockey Lglsue Opponents have been un. willing recipients of his bone. rattling bodychccks in the past.

familiar right-wing spot with the Leafs will depend on his ability to play himself back into shape

When Ezinicki signed hi; con-

tract today for an unannounced

mg of Georgetown. lost by the K.0 route at 1.20 of the second round to "Tiger" Steele of Charlottetown.

Referee - llerb Chevcrie. soiirls, Judges-Rich Collins. Mcntaguc: William Harris Sr.. Murray Har-

Has Short Stay With Leafs

sum. it brought to an end one at the most unusual holdout cases in hockey.

Three weeks ago. when he fail. ed to report to the Leafs' training camp for pre-season conditioning. Ezinicki said in an interview he wasn't feeling in shape for hoc- key.

Today. the Toronto club's man-

Maple Leaf Gardens." Ezinicki was smiling broadly as he emerged from a four-hour con-i

cette. president of the St 'Dun- with the Hornets against A H 1. ””i ""'"e"” with smith” "d it. an in. Pension . I . i . p v . g .. I . . D . h , . - VII I by the Ministerof Finance on Wednesday, October 4th. SW” A"””"” As5”””ll”"' ””"” ”p”5'"”"' fgaepr. ia'lYt'stuia Ifgarlise ”""'

"I guess I'll have to go to work." He said that after he played in the Canad-ian open golf champion- shtp at Montreal in August he lost 20 pounds. dropping to 152 from his normal 170-odd. Now he's back to 168. close to playing weight. The difference between major and minor league contracts in

MAKING THE east or"

one of III 30.000 Sun Life of Canada oroiuitonts re- ceiving his regular iiieoin cheque. In iiioriy Instances this Iiteiiiee haorne was pro-

to guard agalnd advancing yoora. Independence in old age can be made certain

CEVEN i

PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE IRIN6'S PEACE OF MlNDp

Without obligation, let me tell you how the facilities of - the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA.can best meet your particular needs in a way that will fit

available at banks.

hour; Tlmekeeper ;. w,,y, pm, Klrlld. Georgetown: Announcer - Raymond Lavandler, Georgetown. .

some cases is 31.000 a season.

However. Smythe indicated it might not be too long before Bill will get a call to Toronto.

He said: "When he's in shape it shouldn't be too long before he can be of use to the Leafs because we still haven't found that extra man we need. Ezinicki seemed to have known in his own mind that he wanted to play for the Leafs but

your poclsotbooii. HAL B0!-IAKER, Unit Supervisor .

Sill LIFE OF GAIIAIIA 148 Richmond Street , Charlottetown, P.E.l.

. IV

BROOKLYN. Oct. 10 -(AP) -

Alumni Association had invited them to St. Dunstan's to see the 1N0 team in action against the University of New Brunswick team. to show them the latest ad- ditions to the campus facilities, and to thank them at this Thanksgiving dinner, for their generous support and co-ope ntiqi in the task of raising funds for the Gymnasium-

Tlie regulation covering the use of Form H for the export of currency is a safeguard against the export of capital wins where such export would not be permitted through otlierpclionnels.

AIVIAYS USE (0lGATE'S TO CLEAN YOUR IREATII AS YOU HEAR YOUR

Authority has been given to banks and other agents of the

Foreign Exchange Control Board to approve applications tAig:u”:'-um MW under w"5""c' TEITII-IMP PREVENT behind that one idea seemed to be FALSE STHT Brooklyn Dodgers sold pltcliei for U.S. travel funds without reference to the Board for Mr. Lame Dmcou on summer, TUOTII DECAY a little mixed. up." .' Michael Faraday. Hem English Ezra. (Pat) Mcalothln todaynt: amounts up toi side, vice-president of the Alumni .. - A- 39,10”? hadltnfl l1”l' Plltlzilgggi chemist ma electrician, nu-ted 3; 2"l”lsl' P3") 11'?” clmlnoolllgmhm Association. presided in the ab- 9 : Ezinicki 'repor e or I H bwkkeepelhl apprentice. mer can Assoca on. ad! Md I. 3500 per tripior bona flds business travel. 59"” ”' president P' R MCCOP fl -eX8mll'l8llDn.- He vias accompan- ' . I 21-year-old righthtmder. vtxel mack. who was absent from the "mm" u”YMU,”,,. iv. led on his trip by Day. for examination. Nothing further the 150 season between Mon ea

was heard from him until today when he came to Toronto by plane and phoned Smythe. i

2'. 3500 per person invho calendar year for other travel.

3- 32,000 Canadian per year, or its equivalent, for attendance during a full academic year at a university, college or boarding school in the United States.

when Ezinicki said at Winnipeg he wasn't in shape, Smythe asked him to report to a doctor there

Island on business. Dr. Joseph A. MacMillan. speaking eloquently on 2;: 49s 'fo' 79c the "Contribution of St. Dunstan's

to Prince Edward Island.” outlined ,

whet St. Dun.stan's has meant to I all. but especially to former stu- dents. and fittingly expressed their p

thanks and his own for the innum- . PREPAREDNESS IS THE SUREST PREVENTION OF AGGRESSION .

(1-7) of the International Leagiit and Fort Worth (6-3) of mi! T9” . as League. -

Applications in excess of these amounts may be to the Ioerd and will be approved for reasonable amounts, having regard to the duration of the proposed lournoys

ersble blessings of which st. Dun- atan's was the source. Right Rev. G. J. Maclellan. V.G.. parish priest of Summerside and a former Rec- tor of St. Dunstan's. went back to hhe days of Father Angus MacDon- ald. St. Dunstan's first rector, and traced the pattern of .St. 15un- stan's as it grew from infancy to its present stature. and alway5 clung fast to its solid principlls 0'5 Christian and Catholic education. "St: Dunstan's." he Said. ”h3l air ways been revered at home and respected abroad.” addini 3i?Dr0l11'1s atcly. "especially this evenml-'

Brief remarks were made BY Most Rev. James 3011!. Dill. Bish- op of Charlottetown. and Chan- cellor of St. Dunstan's. and by Dr- w. J. P. Maciviiiian. K-C.S.G-

The new convent. chapel Mid kitchen were open to all the vis- itors, and many. Indeed. Were "19 comparisons made between the fa- cilities of S. D. U. today and those 4;: five, ten. twenty. 1111!. 01' WE” sixty years ago.

500 Fans 8-Bout Card

Iordev Travel:-Individuals may obtain up to 359 I15. In any calendar month for use an a trip to the United States whede the applicant wil not be taking out of Canada more than a total of SIOO, at which not more than 350 is id U.S. funds. i

Further Information available at any bank or hem

FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROI BOARD

ET. JONN3 I MONTIEAI. I OTTAWA I TORONTO I WENDEOI I VANCOUVII hsvod under authority of the Govoriosonl of Canada

THE

b

3 lb

OTTAWA, Oct. 9-(OP) -- The Health Department has allocated one of the largest grants under the National Health prog1'am-5510: 000-for the construction of a mental hospital at Sydney River.

r

N. S. The Department also an- nounced grants of salmon for the Western King's Memorial Hospi- tal at Berwick. N. 5.. and ML000 for the Hotel Dieu De st. Joseph at. snilthurst. N. B.

IANGAIOO SOUP

Kangaroo meat is not widely eaten In- Australia except by na- tives, but there are recipes for kangaroogtall soup.

At Georggown

A crowd of 590 fight fans clicked the turnstiles bat. the Georgetown Recreational centre on Monday

night to witness an 8-hour. right and, sponsored by the George- town Community welfare League.

The main bout was between the Island welterweight champion Hggry "Kid" Poulton, 143 lbs. of Ohlrlottetown. and com Reid of Charlottetown. 166 lbs. The winner claimed the welterweight champ- ionship of the Island and was is- sued a challenge by Jinx Jenk- ins of Charlottetown. Reid sub- stttutsd for charlie Paeneill of Ohsttiam. N. B. Pouiton won in the flifth round in a. slug-fest match which saw Reid takeplcnty oa puii- lshment. as he came off the can- ", .5 mhhy as four times in one

lnqthe semi-final. s. five roiind go between Duck Trainer. 138 lbs of Charlottetown, and Pretty Boy Stevens. 185 lbs, of Georgetown Trainer won -it decision in a. good bout.

The first preiiininsry brousht 1"- getlier Roger "Killer" Walker. as lbs. of Georgetown, and Jlmmv "snowball" noudresult. 42 lbs. of Georgetown. A draw decision end- ed a good bout by a pair of coni- lna boxers. This bout was a 3-round

o

TThe next three rounds brought together "Boston Disable" Etevens 74 lbs. of Georgetown and "H Jaomh Dalton. as lbs.. also of Georgetown. After a good battle the judges and referee awarded a draw declston. Jimmy Ohsverlo, 120 lbs. of Sou:-la ksyoed Killer Henry. -la lbs 0ftOQOIfQb0Wn in 1.80 seconds oi the second round of a three rounn

go. me next ilxture brought Matth- er "shoe Horn" Lsvars. loo lbs. of Georgetown and 01'! crane. In lbs from ltivorton. ornne won I close deolsloia, "nu: nests-ayes" Qtsveas... 146 the, from, Georgetown and Texas

world.

has an urgent need for men to train immediately as

iiiinio.iuinAit and AIRCIIAPT, technicians

. , Your Air Force is expanding to be prepared to meet the dangers that threaten the democratic

' Men are needed to train in the special skills that are required to keep the Air Force's modes-it aircraft ready for immediate action.

The Air Force a team, and the men who "lsoop'em flying" - play a vital, part in Canada's defence.

If you are between 18 and 29 years and in good physical condition, hero is your opportunity to -fulfill a young man's duty to his country, and at the some time builds career for yourself.

, I A . mm-he. . or .... ..................... ..... " l ' g m.” all. 'P.E1d WNW" lbUCA1'l0N(br ands sod ssorioce)......,.................................

' i AG!

i . g , ' I l g ” ' Hueihasiotlinopportiinityforyoutoadopt .i'.'.';.'.'.'...fi.ll2l':. .3.2”....."'.'. S"?! V DO YOUR PART TO HELP CANADA no HER PART '54, system of saving money-' ' -' drfil 1.lt.cemotI'not three-goiinig. sage; . V ' You an bw Bounds for eitiiioreoui-is. Or if ”''"'-"-i . . : Mum mm .. .i I" I you pelt, the Boyd 31113 WI" 7 I n r;.::.a.r.ssuom.';su:gnLa:mi;. i-.i:.i. ' A . , . . ” : c , A. dslsuigo for tllnm by SEE THE ' cxnuggnmgg R l Plnuounoeiluor :;.ir:sir:.u..,1.Iimu..i.r. rounding -..i.-.:: s Mp” out UNSBI-Ibo ' I was nosmnoolr out revulsion must as no s.c.4.r. is i-9 ' ' 'i 'l'l' "' i Anbmlma It iour nooroot R. C. A. P. ' : NAMl(Plesoe ; . 'l . .4 ' .R'0Nmli9 D0901 toil! : sriuiar Aooasss l I i l

.'y'Iy .' m l .g .