Saints And Mariners Play For Mccurdy cup Saturday

An official of St. Dunstan's Uni- versity announced last night that the College has reversed its prev-

LOU! decision and will enter the winner receiving the Mccurdy Cup,

xiaritime Mccurdy Cup finals 2:- gainst the Saint John Mariners. The game will be played at the Sainw gridiron this Saturday af- ternoon. The reason the encounter is being played on the local field is a ruling by the Maritime Rugby union which atates that the game 511311 be played on the Senior champs field one year and on the intercollegiate Champs ground the next. and so on. Last year the game was played in Glace Bay, the home of the senior Caledonians. so that this season it must be

played on the collegiate field. The game here Saturday will be a sudden death affair. with the

presently held by the Caledonians and emblematic of Maritime rugby iI1DI'0mIcl'- The Mariners won their bid for the competition by defeating the newly organised Charlottetown Nomads in both games of a two-game home-and- home series. The Saints were never behind in their competition for intercollegiate dominance and won the title by white-washing Nova Scotis Tech 5-9 last Saturday on the then snow-covered Red and White gridiron.

Alouettes In

Over Hamilton Tiger-Oats

By Jack Sullivan Canadian Press Staff Writer

HAMILTON. (GP)-Montreal Al- nugttea pariayed it kicking-and passing game to triumph 14-0 over Hamilton Tiger-Cats Wednesday in the first game of their home-and home total-point series for the Big Four football title. Theo! had to come from behind in the final mi- nutes to take their five-point lea'd .nLn the second game at Montreal siturday.

A crowd of about 15.000 saw a

kicking duel in the first three quar-

ters betweerr 23-year-old Cam Fra- our of the Ticats and big Tex Coul- IPr, bruising tackle and with 'the Ais. Monlrcnl led '7-3 up in that point with all points scored by kicking but both clubs broke out for converted fourth-quarter inuchdowns on serial Iiiacks. Hamilton's touchdown pass went from quarterback Ed Songin to rookie Ron Howell on a 26-yard pass-and-i-tin play that temporar- iiy put the big black-and-yellow club ohead 0-7. But Sam (The Rifle) Etcheverry went to the air and in: Chuck I-lunsinizcr with a,pass

all!OWA1 The lI.'.'.;e...ii. WAX -,i ll

' (Fla "

COMES BACK AGAIN and Again wmi EASY sumac!

For the sake of GOOD TASTE!

Baniroww

VANILLA EXTRACT

punter .

14-9 Win

good for 59 yards, a major that put the Ala ahead to stay. SECOND SINGLE

Coulter booted his second single of the afternoon to finish off the scoring. Ray Poole. 31-year-old end, booted two field goals for Montreal.

Hamilton's other points were looked after by Merle Hapes with a first-quarter single. first score of the game, two singles by Fraser and a convert by reliable Tip Lo-

oonmusd new van I' ""

city '0IrIera

The city Club racked up a will of 44 points to stirs the deianding champions Sumxnerslde rinks by two points. Montague had a total of 31 points in the closely con- tested matches.

Play for the Trophy ushered in the I054-55 curling season. J. J. Morris, president of the Charlotte- town Curling Club. threw the first stone to officially open the cam- palgn.

There were two rinks from Char- lottetown, Bummerside ancl-Month ague in the hunt for the trophy. Alberton did not enter any repre- sentatives.

Summerside and Montague rinks got away to a fast start in the opening round. skip Dr. Preston Maclntyre and his rink of Mont- ague defeatid the J. J. Morris skipped rink of Charlottetown 15-4. The Horace MacFerlsne rink of Summersid deleated the Jim Bur- den rlnk of Charlottetown 11-0 and the Art Clarklrlnk of sum- merside downed the At MacDon- ald rink from Montague 14-B.

At the end of the afternoon rounds Summeraide lead the par- ade with 25 points followed by Montague with 38 and Charlotte- town with 13.

The City rinks showed a reversal of form in the evening matches. The Morris rink defeated the Clark rink from Suminerside 19-10 and the Burden rink downed the At MacDonald quartet 'from Montague I2-4. Horace MacF'ai-lane of sum- merside defeated Dr. Preston Mac- Intyre or Montague 10-1 in the other match.

gan.

The Gaboury Trophy is , '”'r

e eldest curling trophy in the Province. It has been played for annually since its presentation to the curling clubs for competition. Following are personnel of the rinks: summerside Team A-Ari. Clark, skip. C. Crockett. J. Macoregor, E. MacKsy. Team B-H. Macliilriane. skip. Dr, Clark. T. D. Morrison. W. R. Morrison.

Montague Team A-Dr. P. Mac- Intyre. skip, C. Stewart. P. sin- cleir. H. Smith. Team B-At Mac- Donald, skip. H. Moar. D. Mc- Gowan. S. Johnston.

Charlottetown Team A - J. E Burden, skip, R.'alph Jones. D. Wonnacott. A. MacDonald. Team B-J. J. Morris, skip, D. O'Rourke. Myron Bell, 3. MacDonald. Between the afternoon and eva- nlng matches the curlers were guests of the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club at a banquet in the main room. The banquet was served by the ladies and they drew the praise of the various speakers. for their culinary efforts.

-ALL LADIES

Interested in helping the

Islanders Hockey Club in current financial drive are invited to meeting at Forum office, 8 o'clock TONIGHT.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

MAJOR HOUPLE

?

is.

TX I 0 ,E1's some -ro; BE mmirut.

W 1 FEELISOERY F02 L AND MAJOR! HE LOOl46E esei 5020066 AFTER A SESSION win-i MAQLEYS 6i-iosr,I.... ANY MINUTE I-IE6 sows 3

1, , T0 swwi EIGHT imo THE NET wi-i-H A tuiil.. I QUESTION ABOUT THE MLISTACI-IE ON THAT Picruize -4--THEN YOU'LL. LANDJ-RIM.

so

F03 EVERYBODY :

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Great Clearance

SALE

Continues Through THIIRSIIAY-FRIDAY-SATIIRIIAY

Be sure you visit OUR STORE and lake advant-

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Among these are-

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NW WOED,Twl66S! My, Deoucrwe MIND I6 wo2K- m INGHIN THE SAME eeoosiialm

:. ?lf.15?ZZ"'i3” I e GOSLING, THOUGH . I HAVE no . . 6-raMAcH

. E. 1. Outline Association. spoke; briefly, commanding the q for their play and the ladies for Centre this Y!!!- their fine meal.

aide though; made a good start for the season while Jim Burden expressed his pleasure friends from Charlottetown and summerside on the curling lanes.

tended a cordial welcome for all curlers to visit the new artificial ice plant at Montague this year. He expects the official opening of the Montague Club to take place around January i and also plansIhigh school curling.

w. it. sacrum. president 0! '1" Thursday. Nov. 18, 1954 The Guardian "

Page 7

curlers

At MacDonald of Montague possibilities thanked the Charlottetown club for curling. their hospitality and Art Clarki told the curlers that the Summer-i side curlers had enjoyed them! selves immensely. ;

Rankin McLaine of Charlotte-I town stated that il0 high school boys were lined up. ready to com- mence curling. He expressed thel hope that Montague would have a. boys team this year and stated hel was always certain of summerside and'Chariottetown in regard to

Horace Machrlane of summer- that everyone had

at again meeting old

H. M. Smith of Montague ex-

TEA

Stimulating and delicious!

Sohurmans School Parade

Presents the Following Program Over Radio Station CJRW FRIDAY. NOVEMBER T91-Ii AT 7:30 P. M.

8-'Beth lIIacFarlane, Fernwood, Grade 8-Pub lie Speaking.

I-'SI1sron Croaier, Baltic, Grade 0-Reading. 2-Snavld Mnolkrlsne, Fernwood, Grade B-Pub-

I” 5”'n"" 'I-'Cottie Toombs. Bedeque, Grade lo-Piano 3,y,o5,nd,-. Macliay, Tyne Valley, Grade 5-Plano 5010. Solo.

8-'(Ilare Muttnrt, Grade 10-Public

Speaking.

Bedequc. 4-'Doreen Baker. North Bedoquc. GNIIIO 7 -' Public Speaking.

5-Joanne Polricr, St. Mary's Academy, Grade 8 -Plano Solo. .

0-Elizabeth A. Gallant, SL Mary's Academy, Grnile 7-Pinnn Solo.

to stare a bonspiel in the eastern- Ron Parker of Chariottewwni J queried Mr. Mcuine about the of high school girls

imm

Quiz teams at 7:50.

All Contestants are asked to be on hand at 7:00 P.)I. on Friday-

INTERSCHOLASTIC QUIZ CONTEST -uBALTlC rFi9RNw00n

TIIEIIOMEOF 'aa.,osa 3...-.r.ia.,.5'm2.' g..,,..,

(H cii. iIMlTEOj

KENSINGTON - SIIMMERSIDE - CHAIILOTTETIIWN

VQTSLIS

M.F.

Schurmans School Parade is sponsored and Produced as a Public Service Feature.

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