_ Als Batter Stamps 26-15; Ottawa, Hamilton Win | a lo. . t MARITIME [sat “rere then dominated a ae the rest of the game by Hamil- RACING ton’s big defensive line. “¢ _ Brown (7). Pgh—Clemente (29). Second . San Fran. 000 000 020— 2 80 Pittsburgh 000 000 000— @ 11 .- Bolin (11-1) and Haller; Sisk ~ (1-5), Walker (8), Blass (8) and Pagliaroni. First . et _ Atlanta 100 010 030— 5 10 1 Cincinnati 412 400 00x—11 15 0 _ Chicago In the three Canadian Foot- ball pene games played Sat- urday, Montreal Alouettes -bat- tered the Calgary Stampeders 26-15, Ottawa Rough Riders de- feated. Toronto Argonauts 17-8 and Hamilton Tiger-Cats took a decisive _28-7 victory over the * Eskimos ‘in Edmonton. The Alouettes struck for 12 points in the fourth quarter in a dréary interlocking game. A fourth = quarter field goal by, Peter Kempf _sewed up the Montreai victory. He connected |Larry Robinson converted both to wipe: out) a 15-14 deficit. A |and kicked a second-quarter sin- id stitute t k | gle. . ‘ a eee ete lak | At. Edmonton, .the skimos Peter Liske to launch a come- back ‘died with a fumble on the'| Montreal one-yard line. The Alouettes received two touchdowns from Don Lisbon and one ee . quarterback Bernie’ Faloney;~-Kempf picked up two converts. Faloney deliv- ered a quick kick for a single and Gino Berretta added two others on third-down punts. Liske ran 10 yards for one Calgary touchdown and passed to Howard Starks for a second. Edmonton. led 1-0: after . the first quarter but .the Ticats MONCTON (CP) ;-_ Rain cut | sounded back-fora-15-7-lead_at short: a scheduled eight-dash the half. They extended harness racing program — at in © 25-7 after Brunswick Downs _ Saturday |™4S three quarters, then rounded out ‘the s€oring with a field goal in the final frame. : ; In Toronto, the Ottawa Rough Riders played only as hard as necessary to defeat Toronto Argonauts. Russ Jackson at quarterback directed Ottawa's attack with a ivariety of dazzle plays and {| long passes. He also scored one of: the Riders’ two touchdowns. Fullback Jim- Dillard -scored the other touchdown. Moe Ra- cine rounded out the scoring for the Riders with a 17-yard goal and a single when a field goal attemot was wide. i Halfback Larry Ferguson ac- counted for Toronto’s lone touchdown. John Vilunas kicked night, with Real Spirit-turning in. a time of 2.13 for the fastest ‘of thé four dashes completde. Other winners. on- the ecard were the Maritimer (2.15 3-5), Jollity Hal (2.18) and Magic Charm (2.15). SACKVILLE DOWNS, NS. (CP) — Miramichi Fred ‘and Sorderview Renown split the $1,500 invitational free-for-all on a harness racing program: here Saturday night. ; y Borderview Renown won race _three in 2.06, while Miramichi “Fred captured the séventh event of the eight-dash card in 2.05, the fastest’ mile of the night. Becky's Pride. who won the the |yard field goal, a convert and touchdown. John Vilunas kicked booted a 45-yard single. a convert and Dave Mann booted a 45-yard single. — By JERRY GLADMAN TORONTO (CP)..— Ottawa Rough Riders played only as hard as they had to and de- feated the cellar-dwelling Tor- onto Argonauts 17-8 in:an East- ern Football Conference game Saturday night. ; A. crowd of 20,78 saw the league - leading Rough Riders extend their season’s record to 9-1 while Argonauts suffered their eighth loss in 10 starts. Quarterback Russ Jackson di- |~ rected Ottawa with a variety of plays and long passes. He also scored: one of the Riders’ two touchdowns. hs « Fullback . Jim Dillard, who was a doubtful starter before the game, scored Ottawa's other touchdown. : Moe Racine scored on. a_17- Halfback Larry Ferguson, in his first start for Argos after being sidelined in a pre-season game, accounted for Toronto's a eonvert and Dave Mann The ‘first half of the was dull as Rough Riders led 61 and appeared content with ball contro] until the half. 4 game |mose Conference footha]l game a STANISH ‘THROWS sity Saints whipped the --Dal- housie Tigers 49-23 in a Blue- Saturday afternoon at the SDU Varsity field. This was the first 23. By JIM NEAVES - REGINA (CP) — Saskatch-' iders kicked -a 52- quarter Sunday to salvage a 11- 11 tie with Winnipeg Blue Bombers in a Western Football Conference game before 19,045 fans. last race in 2.14 2-5, and Shelton . Minnesota at~Baltimore ppd. have broken the spirit of keyed up jter however on a_ three-y a Kelley (7-5), Ritchie (2), Up- shaw (4), Niekro (7) and Carty; Pappas (12-11) and Pavietich, Sadowski (6). HR: Cin—May (2), ; : Second Atlanta 000 010 020 003— 6 9 4)' Cin. 000 000 030 00— 3 61 _ Schwall, Carroll (8), Aber- nathy (8), Olivo” (5-4), (1)--and+- Sadowski; O’Toole, Davidson } (9), Osteen (0-2), (11), -Zanni (11) and Edwards, Pavietich (9). HRs: Atl—de la Hoz (2), Aaron--(44),..Jones..(23).. ne Houston at New York ppd. Los Angeles at . Philadelphia ppd. American League New York 010 100 60S— 5131 000 110 100— 3 $2 Don Stewart Wins Tourney The Provincial Teachers’ Gott Tournament was held at the Rus- tico Golf and Country Club Sat- _urday, October I. The winner of the mens’ low gross was Don Stewart, Char. lottetown, while Jack Blanchard ——menne- placed second. Mr. Robest: | think I'm in goed shape, what with Mr. Robert: Not a “do-it-yourself kit "eh? _. The winners of the low net all may imsurance policies, company pension, and eee 2 : : are ae follows: first, Don Stew- Canada Pension. Interviewer: Well, each case is different — and 2 art: second, Kimball Blanchard highly personal matter. It’s best to sit down, in the and third, Adelbert Roach. Why You Get That T-i-r-e-d Feeling =and How Te Fight it. ——<—— ‘write for? a what all of these things Mr. Rebert: Ne. Don't think ld knew where te start. Interviewer: The Mutual Life of Canada bas devel- oped a program te help you. it’s calied Planned Security. lets you examine your total needs, step shows you how te build your financial _Program te take full advantage of the Canada Pen- ston Plan, and the life surance you now own. Mr. Robert: Is there some kind ef pamphlet I can by step, and Where do you stand now when it comes to planned financial security? Interviewes: Have yeu ever sat down te sert oul ally mean — im providing Interviewer: No. Planned Security isa program re- quiring the help and advice of an expert in this field. CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH Dominion Bldg., Ph: 894-8513 privacy ef your home or office, wi tits faoet with a man whe Mr. Robert: How de | arrange that? Interviewer: Call your nearest Mutual Life of Cane ada represertative. ; ML 6-78 The Mutual Life _ ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA _ HEAD OFFICE: WATERLOO, ONTARIO/ ESTABLISHED 1868 aa o The Saints entered the final quarter with: the threat of anoth- er UNB over their heads. One touchdown by. Dal would have given them the lead and would | the | SDU club. Kinsella broke the spell early.in the quar- rd B bined for an exactor me cerned for the Saints immediate- across the line into the red tte ee, Cli Wi Pen ere end zone to put the game to bed. Other winners were. Scot's ‘ down Dal ‘went: to the air in a Command (2.12 45), Dale Re- Home ubs in ted in a touchdown |desperate attempt to overtake gent (2.12 45), Emily Hal (2.11), broken ‘play. when John | the Gaints but their play was er- Reed’s Sue (2.15) and ¢ f a7 insella, being pulled down for ratic and the SDU secondary ° vs gain, flipped the ball te Quar- |tich ete (2. ha : 5 : to stave off the t hreat. Pete (2.09 1-8) ; Jia ¥eley whe dnent ee » t hess, TRURO (CP) — As eight-dash ver Ircul end zone to give SDU |Stanish throw on the Dal fifteen ee iets te ee ee ee ae eee om Oe Saturday ‘night. The card was| Home clubs showed the power jed for half of St. Mary’s scoring ching we seiale aatatticn en oe Kin- re-scheduled for Tuesday. during. the weekend in three | with a five-touchdown effort, palais io Gea: seme ler The _ second fa games of the Bluenose Intercol- | two of them in the opening quar- fighting to ieee Gees tae ee Srnee? 0) Coe | ee en penne Comments ent ime. Matias fel 7 a Se “ee Dial eee coe ues Chief was only double-dash | in’one exhibition scramble. time. the second quarter. —— ple screen winner on an eight-dash harness/ A¢ Halifax, the defending Mari-| Other St. Mary’s majors came |cy MacDonald, on a handoff aa yards into the end racing program here Saturday | time Cee Gusein st, | from Ed Markowski, — Bry there Bh SUMMARY nigh t. (Mary’s Huskies ttened Mount Purek, Mike Blackmore J : wp =! Chief won the second | Allison Mounties 60-7. At Wolt- | Bll Baldwin. Steve Armitage then went right on a | 1st. Quarter ms mn ends rues mated to ean & ee New Teas ccc the Moun- Kinsella ee oe 2 yale oa. was: a Universi . - dead Rok Ee cereus Gin lun ha meaaay ey, ties’ touchdown in the opening Soon after, the tremendous | ad Quarter Uncle Mike and Headway's Boy i quarter with Bob Rose adding am of Foley and Owen} 3. MacDonald, SD 6. eoming home in 2:14 45. Pg cadttrgy Dvormnge-r gue Ae Wee licked for two quick touch-| 4. Kinsella, SD. 1. - Glin ohne Gacsaen Acadia spotted UNB a first- the first from the <Dal| 5. Jay, SD. 6. ‘were | the | Bluenose Conference -ham-| ciarter touchdown by” Dan the “second from the | .6 Hubley, SD. 3;---—--—~ Greg (8:15 25), Perky Z (@:14|mered Shearwater Flyers of - ; Seen ioe 45), Vesta Hal (2:07) and Out | the Talov before gathering steam. jtwenty-seven., The Saints, whose| 7. Jay, SD. 6, _ r ’ : Afiantic Conference 91-6. Tony Savesky scampered- over kicking was haphazard | 8. Stanish, Dal. 6 Posey 0:58). Halfback Ted Purnell account-| gor the first of his two touch- the game, missed the| 9. Mosland, Dal..1. S ‘ downs in the second quarter to convert but Hubley ran for | 10. Stanish, Dal. 6. BASEBALL RESULTS. [EE SS SS ee es See Third-quarter touchdowns. by seore 27-2, the game | 12. Stanish, Dal. ¢ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Peterson, Womack: (7-3), (8), | Welty O'Meira and Ross Stan- be in the bag, but the | 18. Mosland, Dal. ! SATURDAY |Bouton (9) and Ryan; Horlen| ley and Savesky's second in the by Quarterback Bill National League (10-18), Withelm (9), Pizarro| final quarter gave the - Axemen |™ sily the best Dalhou- oe oar ie :; (9) and Josephson: their main spread. sie nae on the a a te Louts 00x— Kansas 030 100 100— § 1 At Antigonish gether a serious threa Holtzman (11-16), Hartenstein | netroit sis Meares ae Bi Morris ad oe Ge quarter and came (7) and Hundley; Gibson (21-12)| Nash (12-1) and Roof; McLain | downs, one én a pass intercept. wee tee | Sonverned Woodeshick (9), Willis (9) and|(29-14) Loclich (4), Wickersham | ion to lead St. F.X. to their win pa, on Geert Corrales. HR: St. (8) and Freehan. HRs: Kan—|over Shearwater. agi bls mccionet Miate! i), ; Repoz (11). Det—Cash (81). Indl Windle shi ebabs ticles siete seen ns San Fran. 000 300 020— 5111 |Citveland ——620. 000. 000 2 90 two touchdowns. Other majors tier partie cater Pitisburgh 610 080 000— 4130 California = 000 000 000 © 49 were scored by Skip Corri Coe Marichal (256), and Barton, |-,M¢Dowell (9-8), and Azcue; |Stoneham, ‘Terry Arneson and = Holler (6); Fryman, Blass (3) Brunet (1313), Sanford (4), | Paul Schoenhart. mt ere ae ae one tees: O'Dell (6), Mikkelsen (7), (98), (Burdette (6), M. Loper (8) and| yo eman ce ee ae Law (8) and Gonder. HRs: SF—|Pdgers. HR: Cle—Azeue (9). es eee lpm ee HET Nn ce Saints Defeat Dalhousie” In First Homer Of Season. The Saint Dunstan’s Univer- dove across for his third touch- .14. Foley, SD. 1. down. Mosland’s ‘convert closed | 4th the. Saint's lead-to a slim four points. Kinsella. nailed Stanish 15. KinseHa, SD. 6. 16. Kinsella, SD. 1, 17. Kinsella, SD: 6. 19. years must the Hespital Services P.E.t. iy info mj Hosn + ‘Address: all correspondence to 3 HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION ELIGIBILITY SECTION Post Office Box 4500 - Charlottetown, P. E. L ‘ viated the harness racing pro- 2.11:2. Rain Forces To nd Alter Sic , Saturday night rains abbre- gram at Charlottetown Driving provided by Mr. Jollity who into condition 24 years ago today — in 1942 — and help the war effort- at same time. He put the work four hours a undérmanned grain | NOTICE . Residents of P.E.!. who attain the age of register separately under tors during training at Port Arthur, Ont. ~ . Commission of ~ te No A ia + Pe Se a er a iid als Vid _ Oct, 8, 9-12 and 1-3... * New FALL. q 4 14 The Guardian, Charicttetown, Mon., Oct, 3,. 1966. Races =e. DASHES 3.AND 6 ‘Kema K: (R. MacDonald) 21 “ \Lord Adios (O. Poulton) 1dr Helen's Dream. (H. Poulton): 4 2 Lucky Lark (W. Henderson) 3 4 Lamb's Navy (6.. White) 53 Sprucie Chief (E. Clow) 65 Time: 2.18; 2.17:1. ~~ Pays: $5.00, 3.90; 3.70. $2.90, Miles Hal and Handsome Lady | 230: 2.50. . Kenna K, owned by John Nich- $51.90. The exactor, Kenna K., | olson, Milltown Cross; Lord Park. | and Helen's Dream, was worth | Adios owned by Oliver Poulton, Eight .dashes were scheduled | $6.90 and the second quinella, | Charlottetown. , _ but after six were Free Chance and Bell's Last, ’ RACE 4 track conditions forced officials | $15.80. _ -| ree Chance (E. Larter) 1 and horsemen to call it quits.| Next race program is Slated |Bell’s Last (R. 8 Kenna K., with the veteran | for Tuesday 4 with post | Cyclone Kelly (L. Kelly) 3 Rannie MacDonald doing _ the | time at 8 o’ Frankie's Chief (G. MacLeod) 4 driving, had a 2-1 summary in DASH 1 Triflite (J. Cairns) $ races three and six. Lord ‘Adios'| Mr. Jollity (F. Maclsasc) 1] Adam’s Tom (T. Palmer) 6 who headed_the parade to the | Sunny Key (E£. Clow) 2} ‘Time: 2.17:4. wire was drawn in the sixth |Mr. McElwyn Key .(C. Wool- Pays: $9.80, 8.20; §.10. dash. ; Pe idge) 3] Free’ Chance mS by G.A. Best time of the night was} Time: 2.11:2. Larter, Charlottetown. Mr. Charmer (W. Henderson) 3 Chance, Mile Miles Hal ae > ance, s Hal and Slippy (R. MacKenzie) 1} Jolly Dick (8. Poulton) 4 Queen. _ Handsome Lady (F. Maclsaac) 2| Timmy H. (£. Clow) gS . . — Brown Budlong (H. Hughes) $| Willard’s Choice (W. Kelly) @ ~~ Coach Hap Emms of st. |¥tankie’s Chief (G. MacLeod) 4} Time: 2.17:3. : “Louis Flyers of the Amer. — | Shadydale Tonette (T. Palmer) $| Pays: $4.90, 3.90; 7.70. ican Hockey League found ‘|over King (R. MacDonald) 6| Slippy Queen owned by Alyré a new way to get his team Time. 2.16:4 Pineau, Rustico: ; aac cs RAO conta Ballet — | Registration — Chiarlottetown students will register in the Re- hearsal Room at Confederation Centre, Monday,” Summerside students will register at Elm &t. School, Thursday, Oct..6.in the Music Room. from 2 to &. : AUTUMN - MAGIC! ¥ , FASHION FABRICS ~ Come, See Them for Your Fall Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Sportswear ! English Worsted Co-Ordinates — : As popular as ever this season. 100% all-wool worsted imported from England. It’s among the smartest we d- 98 { Beautiful Worsted Wool Crepe Add fashion beauty to your fall and winter wardrobe, too. New all-wool fabric. You’ll enjoy a dash of glamour oe eee available. Shown in ex- “Y° balsam,” champion” blue “or ~ black. : About 56” wide. yd. 1.98 Fabric Drama in Brocades Fine quality simmering brocades that dazzzle New and most popular for mai i velvety-soft for very attractive epartooee rye Ah od . and ’S wear. Machine washable and colour fast, a very good buy. Shown in vibrant plain shades of beige, gold,: a a 2.98 Ite So Easy to Open An 7 ~ Optional Charge Account | - Enquire at our Customer’ Accounts Office, _